In Chicago, "TV POWWWW!" was on WGN during "Bozo" and "Ray Rayner." They only played the Channel F Shooting Gallery game, for simplicity's sake, no doubt. Instead of running the animation at the top of the segment, they just ran a freeze frame of the title.
Seems like I'd seen somewhere that *Jack Clark* hosted the LA incarnation of "TV POWWW!"
In Chicago, you had "It's Academic" on WMAQ with Ed Grennan as quizmaster for years and years, until it moved to WBBM and John Coughlin replaced Grennan. When WFLD was owned by Field Enterprises, who included the World Book as one of their properties, they had "Prep Quiz Bowl," which was the "College Bowl" format for high schools.
PBS station WTTW did a local Jewish religion panel quiz called "Toss Up," which was hosted by Paul Barnes, who had played "Captain Midnight" in the old days of radio. There was also another high school quiz show (where they recycled the desks from "Toss Up"), but I don't remember the title. They also did a pilot for PBS called "The Fictionary Game," which was supposedly based on BBC Radio's "My Word!" and had Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert as panelists (when they were dong "Sneak Previews" for WTTW) along with the veteran Chicago radio host Eddie Schwartz, with WTTW chief announcer/pledge drive noodge Marty Robinson hosting. Have never seen the pilot, didn't make it to network.
Back in 1967, WBKB (now WLS) aired a show that was produced by Ralph Edwards and was hosted by Bill Leyden. It was called "Let's Face It" and was similar to "The Face is Familiar" but a little different. Don't remember a lot about the show, other than it was probably the first Ralph Edwards show not to have any live music of any kind, band or organist. I assume they were competing with other ABC O&Os for eventual national syndication and didn't get it (KGO won with "Anniversary Game").
And whenever Black History Month comes around in February, you can bet that the high school quiz "Know Your Heritage" will be popping up somewhere in unsold Saturday or Sunday time periods. WLS has aired it in recent years, with news anchor Hosea Sanders the very sharp-dressed host (not a putdown--he is).