Ogdensburg teams played as a minor league affiliate of the Philadelphia Phillies in 1940 and New York Giants in 1948.
[1][2] 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.
[6] 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).
Their fourth-place finish in the CCL under managers George Lee and Bernard Fasulo qualified the team for the playoffs.
[11][12] Playing under manager George Lee, the Ogdensburg Colts defeated the Oswego Netherlands 3 games 1 in the playoff semi–final.
Ogdensburg finished with a record of 60–58, placing fifth in the Canadian-American League regular season standings, missing the playoffs.
[19][20][9] In 1940, Ogdensburg partnered with Ottawa, Ontario in creating a franchise that played home games both cities.
Under manager Cy Morgan, the Senators finished with a 84–39 record, placing first in the regular season standings.
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)[9] In their initial season, the 1946 Ogdensburg Maples finished with a record of 50–68, placing fifth in the Border League standings.
[25] 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.
[26][9][27] The 1948 Ogdensburg Maples won the Border League championship while playing as an affiliate of the New York Giants.
In the playoff finals, the Ogdensburg Maples won the championship by defeating the Ottawa Senators 4 games to 2.
[38] 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.