Farrington Field, Multi-purpose stadium in Fort Worth, United States
Farrington Field is a multipurpose stadium in Fort Worth with a capacity of approximately 18,500 and features Art Deco architecture with fluted columns and star-decorated capitals. The concrete structure retains its distinctive design elements from the 1930s era.
The stadium was built in 1939 by the Work Progress Administration, a federal jobs program during the Great Depression. It was named after E.S. Farrington, who served as superintendent of the Fort Worth Independent School District at that time.
The facade displays bas relief sculptures of athletes created by artist Evaline Sellors that represent the sporting heritage of Fort Worth. These works remain visible reminders of the community's long connection to athletic competition.
The facility serves multiple Fort Worth high schools for football games, track competitions, and other sports throughout the academic year. Access is straightforward and visitors should plan around school schedules since events are centered on the academic calendar.
The facility reached its largest attendance of about 24,800 people during a high school football game between North Side and Paschal in 1944. This event remains a notable moment in local sports history and shows how deeply the community cared about high school football.
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