[1] The format was similar to the Bombay Quadrangular and the Madras Presidency Match as the competing teams were the Europeans, the Hindus, the Muslims and the Sikhs.
[2] Ramachandra Guha has commented on the "fluidity" of communities in that the Sikhs in Bombay were willing to play for the Hindus team there, but not in Lahore which had been their capital until 1840.
[4] Rhodes spent six winter seasons in India during the 1920s, his patron being Bhupinder Singh of Patiala, later the founder of the Ranji Trophy.
Their all-rounder Syed Nazir Ali, who later played Test cricket for India, had an outstanding match nonetheless.
The Europeans did better in their second innings and doubled their previous total by scoring 210 all out, Jahangir Khan taking 4 for 48 for a match return of 10 for 97.