Originally constructed of wood in 1908, the Warren Ball Park is the oldest in Arizona and stands as testimony to Bisbee's rich heritage. The Warren Company, a subsidiary of the Calumet and Arizona and Pittsburgh and Superior Mining Companies, built the park at a cost of $5,000.00. The first backfield wall was inside the bleachers and stood at 380 feet. In 1930, the WPA rebuilt the park with a cast-in-place concrete grandstand and a wooden fence surrounding the outfield. The backfield wall now stands at 444 feet. A number of semi-professional teams and outlaw players have played there, beginning with the City Beautiful Team in 1908, the Bisbee Bees in the late 1920's, the Arizona Texas League in the 1930's, and the Bisbee-Douglas Copper Kings in the 1940's. In 1955, Bisbee witnessed the last year of minor-league baseball there. The park is now used by the Bisbee School District for varsity and junior varsity sports events and Bisbee Little League play.