Northern New York League 1900–1901 Minor league baseball started in Ogdensburg, New York in 1900, when the
Ogdensburg team became a charter member of the five–team Independent level
Northern New York League. Ogdensburg finished with a 4–14 record and placed fifth in the 1901 Northern New York League, playing the season under manager S.H Cook. The Ogdensburg franchise folded from the league after the 1901 season.
Canadian–American League 1936–1940 Minor league baseball returned to Ogdensburg in 1936, when the
Ogdensburg Colts became charter members of the 1936
Class C level
Canadian–American League. The 1936 final league standings featured the Brockville Pirates (43–36), Ogdensburg Colts (38–45), Oswego Netherlands (32–51), Ottawa Senators (53–37), Perth Blue Cats/Royals (50–30) and
Watertown Grays/
Massena Bucks (35–52). The 1936 Ogdensburg Colts finished with a Canadian-American League regular season record of 38–45. Their fourth-place finish in the CCL under managers George Lee and Bernard Fasulo qualified the team for the playoffs. In the 1936 playoffs, the Perth Blue Cats/Royals defeated the Ogdensburg Colts 3 games to 2. The 1937 Ogdensburg Colts were the Canadian-American League champions. The Colts ended the season with a record of 55–47, placing fourth in the Canadian-American League regular season. On August 21, 1937, Colts pitcher Leo Pukas threw a no–hitter in a 9–0 victory over the
Ottawa Braves. Playing under manager George Lee, the Ogdensburg Colts defeated the Oswego Netherlands 3 games 1 in the playoff semi–final. In the league Finals, the Ogdensburg Colts and
Gloversville Glovers played to a seven–game series, with the Colts winning 4 games to 3. The Colts' season attendance was 27,827, an average of 546 per home game. In the 1938 season, the Ogdensburg Colts placed third in the Canadian-American League regular season standings. Ogdensburg finished with a record of 66–52, playing the season under manager George Lee. In the 1938 Playoffs, the Cornwall Bisons swept the Ogdensburg Colts 4 games to 0. The 1938 Colts' season attendance was 27,016, an average of 458.
Border League 1946–1951 Minor league baseball returned when the 1946
Ogdensburg Maples became charter members of the Class C level
Border League. The 1946 six–team league standings featured the
Auburn Cayugas (72–44), Granby Red Sox (54–60), Kingston Ponies (58–55), Ogdensburg Maples (50–68), Sherbrooke Canadians (46–71) and
Watertown Athletics (69–51) The Ogdensburg Maples reached the Border League Finals in 1947. Finishing the regular season at 61–65, placing fourth in the Border League, manager
Steve Yerkes led the Maples to the playoffs. In the 1947 playoffs, the Ogdensburg Maples advanced by defeating the Watertown Athletics in a seven-game series 4 games to 3. In the Finals, the Ottawa Nationals defeated the Ogdensburg Maples 4 games 2. Ogdensburg's season attendance was 63,486, an average of 1,008. The 1948 Ogdensburg Maples won the Border League championship while playing as an affiliate of the
New York Giants. The Maples finished the regular season with a record of 69–60, placing third in the regular season standings, while playing under manager Russ Wein. In the playoffs, the Ogdensburg Maples advanced by defeating the Ottawa Senators 4 games to 1. In the 1948 Finals, the Ogdensburg Maples won the championship by sweeping the Watertown Athletics 4 games to 0. The Maples season attendance was 60,116. Finishing in third place with a regular season, with a record of 70–60, the team was again managed by Russ Wein. The Maples lost in the playoffs, defeated by the Geneva Robins 4 games to 3. The season attendance was 58,749. After a second place 74–54 finish under manager Russ Wein, the Maples qualified for the playoffs. In the 1950 playoffs, the Ogdensburg Maples advanced to the finals by defeating the Watertown Athletics 4 games to 1. In the playoff finals, the Ogdensburg Maples won the championship by defeating the Ottawa Senators 4 games to 2. The 1950 Maples season attendance was 55,291, an average of 864 per game. Managed by John Sosh and Irvin Schupp, the Ogdensburg Maples had a record of 29–35, and were in second place when the Border League permanently disbanded on July 16, 1951. ==The ballpark==