I'd be inclined to believe Eric Pinto's Anthony at this link, concerning the famous Goan cricket personality of Mumbai.
Pitch perfect: Goan cricketer Tony de Mello was the soul andspirit behind the construction of Brabourne Stadium https://www.mid-day.com/articles/stories-of-mumbai-s-goans/15360197 Then we have Neville at these ones: The Brabourne Stadium was built on a piece of land reclaimedfrom the sea which Lord Brabourne, Governor of Bombay, presented to the CricketClub of India after being tempted with an offer of immortality in the bargain.It was officially opened on December 7 1937 following with a match between theCCI and Lord Tennyson's team. The idea that the ground would be the Lord's ofIndia (the Cricket Club of India was regarded as the county's MCC) was thebrainchild of a Goan, Neville de Mello. It was as exclusive as its Englishcounterpart and every bit as luxurious - Frank Worrell once remarked that itwas the only place in the world where he could watch cricket in his dressing-gownand remove it when it was his turn to bat. It was also a multi-sport complexwhich hosted international tennis. http://www.espncricinfo.com/india/content/ground/58317.html Brabourne Stadium is a cricket ground in the city of Mumbai. Thestadium is located near Churchgate Railway Station near south of Mumbai. Thestadium is owned by the Cricket Club of India. Brabourne Stadium was built on apiece of land, reclaimed from the sea. The stadium was officially opened onDecember 7, 1937 following a match between The CCI and Lord Tennyson's team.Neville de Mello gave the idea that the ground would be the property of Lordsof India. The stadium was quite luxurious in the British period. It was also amulti sports complex, which hosted International Tennis. https://www.indianetzone.com/18/brabourne_stadium_mumbai.htm One of the oldest stadiums of India, it was established in1937, this stadium seems to have lost its splendour now except for anoccasional first class match that is played here. This ground is not as big ascompared to other grounds in Mumbai with a capacity of 20000. The stadium wasbuilt on a piece of land which Lord Brabourne, the then Governor of Bombay,presented to the Cricket Club of India after being tempted with an offer ofimmortality in the bargain. It was officially opened on December 7 1937 andhosted its first test from December 9-13, 1948 between India and the WestIndies. Designed by Neville de Mello, he wanted this ground to be the Lords ofIndia. https://sports.ndtv.com/cricket/grounds/1980-brabourne-stadium-mumbai-groundprofile
