Ogden Gunners

[6][7][4] Ogden continued play as members of the four–team Independent level Utah State League in 1902 under manager Frank "Dad" Gimlin.

[8][9] The Ogden Lobsters played in the 1905 Pacific National League, alongside the Boise Infants, Salt Lake City Fruit Pickers and Spokane Indians.

The Union Association folded on August 5, 1914, however Ogden and the Salt Lake City Skyscrapers played 16 games against each other to complete their seasons.

In the Finals, Ogden defeated Salt Lake 4 games to 2 and captured the 1914 Union Association Championship.

Ogden finished with an 11–5 record in 1921, placing 2nd in the six–team Northern Utah League regular season standings, 1.0 games behind the champion Tremonton team.

Tremonton pitcher Franklin Coray reportedly defeated Ogden in the first game, throwing a no–hitter in a 2–0 victory.

Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Ernie Lombardi played for the 1927 Ogden Gunners at age 19, hitting .398.

[21][22][4] In 1928, Ogden placed 4th at 57–59, with Del Baker again managing the team, as the Salt Lake City Bees won the championship.

[citation needed][24] From 1912 to 1914, the Ogden Canners were noted to have played home minor league games at Glenwood Park.