The Battle On Broadway, also known as the Kentucky–Transylvania rivalry, is a rivalry between inter-city and in-state rivals.
 With the creation of the NCAA, Transylvania University was placed in Division III while Kentucky stayed in Division I.
 Both schools in fact were once under the same Kentucky University.
 The Agricultural & Mechanical College of Kentucky eventually broke off to become its own separate entity in 1878.
Edgar Dewitt Jones (1876–1956) was an American clergyman, ecumenist, and author, born December 5, 1876 at Hearne, Tex., and educated at Transylvania University where he was a member of the Alpha-Omicron Chapter of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, University of Missouri and Illinois Wesleyan University.
 He first studied law but later turned to theology, studying at the College of the Bible, now Lexington Theological Seminary.
 After completing his seminary education, he was ordained at Independence Boulevard Christian Church in Kansas City, MO, which was served as pastor by Dr. George Hamilton Combs.
 He was married in 1902 to Frances Willis.
 The couple had six children, five of whom lived to maturity—Edgar Dewitt Jones, Jr.; Mrs. Thomas Sherrard; Mrs. John R. Walker; Willis R. Jones, and W. Westbrook Jones.
The 1902–03 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team competed on behalf of the University of Kentucky during the 1902-1903 season.
 Kentucky basketball's first season was an unsuccessful one, going 1-2 after losing to in-state Georgetown College Tigers, and Kentucky University Pioneers (Now Transylvania University) and beating the local YMCA team.
Transylvania University is a private university in Lexington, Kentucky, United States.
 It was founded in 1780, making it the first university in Kentucky and among the oldest in the United States.
 It offers 36 major programs, as well as dual-degree engineering programs, and is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
 Transylvania's name, meaning "across the woods" in Latin, stems from the university's founding in the heavily forested region of western Virginia known as the Transylvania Colony, which became most of Kentucky in 1792.
 Transylvania is the alma mater of two U.S. vice presidents, two U.S. Supreme Court justices, fifty U.S. senators, 101 U.S. representatives, 36 U.S. governors, and 34 U.S. ambassadors, making it a large producer of U.S. statesmen.
 Its medical program graduated 8,000 physicians by 1859.
 Its enduring footprint, both in national and Southern academia, make it among the most prolific cultural establishments and the most storied institutions in the South.
Earl A. "Lefty" Davis was an American football player and coach.
 He served as the head football coach at Missouri Wesleyan College (1917–1922), McKendree College—now known McKendree University (1923–1924), Centenary College of Louisiana (1925), and Northwest Missouri State Teacher's College—now known as Northwest Missouri State University (1927–1936).
 David played college football at Transylvania University.
The Royal Hamilton College of Music was a Canadian music conservatory in Hamilton, Ontario that was actively providing higher education in music during the late 19th century and 20th century.
 The college was founded as the Hamilton Conservatory of Music in 1897 by C. L. M. Harris, who served as the school's first director through 1907.
 From 1904 until its closing in 1980 due to financial reasons the school was located at premises on James St South.
 In 1906 the school became affiliated with the University of Toronto through which the school awarded Bachelor of Music degrees through 1918.
 The school also offered its own associate, licentiate, and fellow diplomas and offered bachelor degrees through the University of Trinity College, thereby offering three different examination systems during its history.
 In 1907 J. E. P. Aldous, Bruce Carey, and W. H. Hewlett became co-directors of the college.
 Hewlett became sole director in 1918, a position he held until 1939.
 Other directors of the college included Cyril Hampshire (1939-44), Reginald Bedford (1944-8), Reginald Godden (1948-53), Lorne Betts (1953-59), Harold Jerome (1959–67), Gladys Whitehead (1967–74), and Jonathan Watts (1974–80).
Dennis L. Gilbert (born October 7, 1943 in Bremerton, Washington) is a professor and chair of sociology at Hamilton College in Clinton, New York.
 He holds a Ph.D. from Cornell University and has taught at the Universidad Catlica in Lima, Peru, Cornell University and joined Hamilton college in 1976.
 He has published a variety of sociology books, mainly dealing with socio-economic stratification.
 He may be best known for his series of books entitled, "The American Class Structure".
 The class models featured in the series are used by other sociologists such as James Henslin, Brian K. Williams and Carl M. Wahlstrom.
James Kennedy Patterson (March 26, 1833August 15, 1922) was an academic who served as the first president of the University of Kentucky.
 His family immigrated from Scotland to Indiana in 1842 when he was nine years old.
 He pursued what meager educational opportunities were available in his new home, and eventually attended Hanover College, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1856 and a Master of Arts degree in 1859.
 He briefly taught at Stewart College in Clarksville, Tennessee, but left the area when the Civil War forced the college to suspend operations.
 He became the principal at Transylvania Academy (part of what is now Transylvania University) in Lexington, Kentucky in 1861.
 When Transylvania was merged with Kentucky University and the newly formed Kentucky Agricultural and Mechanical College in 1865, Patterson became a professor at the new institution, and was eventually given charge of the constituent Agricultural and Mechanical College.
The Transylvania Pioneers football team represents Transylvania University.
 They were formerly known as "Kentucky University" until 1908 (the University of Kentucky was then known as "Kentucky State College").
 They have not competed in football since 1941.
 It last competed as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association.
Hamilton College was a private women's college in Lexington, Kentucky, operating from 1869 to 1932.
 It was taken over in 1903 by Transylvania University and operated as an affiliated junior college until its closing during the Great Depression.

Question: In what state did Transylvania University acquire Hamilton College in 1903?
Answer: Lexington, Kentucky