LEOMINSTER DAILY ENTERPRISE, Mass., July 23, 1926

* Babe Ruth catches baseball from airplane
* New York Yankees - major league baseball

The top of page 2 has a one column heading: "RUTH PERFORMS NEW BALL FEAT" with subhead. (see images) 
Complete with 12 pages, light toning a little wear at the margins, generally good.

Background: The stunt performed by Babe Ruth on July 22, 1926, served as a masterful intersection of professional sports celebrity and military propaganda, highlighting the "Sultan of Swat's" peerless cultural gravity during the Roaring Twenties. Organized at Mitchel Field by the U.S. Army Air Corps, the event was designed to boost recruitment for the Citizens’ Military Training Camps, leveraging Ruth's image as an American icon to lend prestige to the military. Dressed in a full Army uniform, Ruth faced a grueling physical challenge that bordered on the reckless; after six failed attempts to track balls dropped from a plane traveling at 100 mph at an altitude of approximately 250 to 300 feet, he successfully caught the seventh. This feat was historically significant not just as a "world record" catch, but as a demonstration of the emerging power of the "publicity stunt" in the mass-media age. It showcased the era's fascination with the burgeoning field of aviation and cemented Ruth's reputation as a larger-than-life figure capable of superhuman athletic feats, effectively bridging the gap between the baseball diamond and the national interest.