Major League Baseball on Mutual

For many years, Mutual was the national radio broadcaster for baseball's All-Star Game and World Series.

In 1949, Commissioner Happy Chandler[2] negotiated a seven-year, US$4,370,000 contract with the Gillette Safety Razor Company and the Mutual Broadcasting System for radio rights to the World Series, with the proceeds going directly into the pension fund.

In 1957, NBC replaced Mutual as the exclusive national radio broadcaster for the World Series and All-Star Game.

In 1950, Mutual acquired the television broadcast rights to the World Series and All-Star Game for the next six years.

Mutual Radio broadcast the second game, with Bob Elson, Waite Hoyt, and Jack Graney announcing.