Jameson "Jim" Crane's wonderful life was grounded by a humility that was forged in the Depression. Crane died last week at age 95. His legacy smiles.

HOUSTON — Jim Crane prioritizes pennants over prospects, perception or precedent. Questioning his commitment to winning is crazy, even if his methods sometimes run counter to how modern front ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio — A 60-ton crane worth more than $500,000 was stolen Monday morning from a construction site in south Columbus, according to the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office.The 2019 ...

Jim was also the driving force behind Crane Group's support of Jim's good friend John H. McConnell as an initial investor in the Columbus Blue Jackets hockey team.

Jameson "Jim" Crane's wonderful life was grounded by a humility that was forged in the Depression. ... Jameson Crane, pictured here in a 2002 Columbus Dispatch file photo, died Dec. 22, 2021.

From 1973-76, Jim Crane was a standout pitcher for the Central Missouri Mules. University of Central Missouri/Illustration by Eddie Maisonet By Leah Vann , Sports Culture Reporter March 4, 2025 ...

James C. “Jim” Crane, 88, of Chattanooga, Tennessee, was reunited with his loving wife. Nancy Jo Sherrill Crane when he entered heavens gates on Sunday, February 2, 2025.

Franklin County Sheriff's Office requests public help for a stolen crane case in Columbus. The 60-ton crane, valued over $500K, was stolen near Scioto Downs. Skip Navigation.

HOUSTON — Jim Crane approached the crossroads and went to a place he never had. His tendencies for fiscal restraint and avoiding free agency are gone in favor of another World Series pursuit ...

Jim Columbus, died after a long and brave struggle with Dementia. Jim Columbus was a husband, a beloved son, a brother, an uncle and a friend. Jim enlisted and was honorably discharged from the US ...

Jim Merkel, developer, at The Junto hotel on the Scioto Peninsula in downtown Columbus. Dan Trittschuh for ACBJ By Bonnie Meibers – Staff reporter , Columbus Business First ...

Jim Crane. Crane, 68, took a different path to success. He grew up as a baseball-crazed kid in St. Louis, sometimes caddying for Cardinals players at local golf clubs and parking cars for ...