Tillinghast believed that Byron Nelson would not have reached his potential greatness without the two years he spent working for Head Professional George Jacobus honing his game on Ridgewood's 27-hole course. The picture shows Byron Nelson at the 1936 Metropolitan Open at Quaker Ridge. Tilly is in the gallery, where he was often seen at major golf championships.
{"Image DocumentName": "Tillinghast believed that Byron Nelson would not have reached his potential greatness without the two years he spent working for Head Professional George Jacobus honing his game on Ridgewood\u2019s 27-hole course. The picture shows Byron Nelson at the 1936 Metropolitan Open at Quaker Ridge. Tilly is in the gallery, where he was often seen at major golf championships.", "Image ImageDescription": "Tillinghast believed that Byron Nelson would not have reached his potential greatness without the two years he spent working for Head Professional George Jacobus honing his game on Ridgewood\u2019s 27-hole course. The picture shows Byron Nelson at the 1936 Metropolitan Open at Quaker Ridge. Tilly is in the gallery, where he was often seen at major golf championships.", "Image XResolution": "37", "Image YResolution": "37", "Image ResolutionUnit": "Pixels/Centimeter", "Image Software": "SlidePlayer", "Image YCbCrPositioning": "Centered"}