Question: Following the California primary, Kennedy was in what place?
About the article "Assassination of Robert F. Kennedy", section "Background".

Candidate passages:
The Robert F. Kennedy presidential campaign began on March 16, 1968.
Robert Francis Kennedy, a U.S.
Senator from New York who won a Senate seat in 1964, faced what was widely considered an unrealistic race against an incumbent, President Lyndon B. Johnson.
After Johnson's announcement on March 31 that he would not seek re-election, Kennedy still faced Johnson’s leading challenger, Eugene McCarthy, a U.S.
Senator from Minnesota, and Vice President Hubert Humphrey, who entered the race following Johnson’s withdrawal, for the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination.
Kennedy and McCarthy remained the main challengers to Humphrey and the policies of the Johnson administration.
Throughout the spring and summer, Kennedy campaigned in presidential primary elections, especially those in Indiana, Nebraska, Oregon, South Dakota, California, and Washington, D.C.
He had made progress in achieving Democratic support for the nomination until his assassination on June 5, 1968, in Los Angeles, California. 
Kennedy Meadows is a census-designated place (CDP) in Tulare County, California, United States.
Kennedy Meadows sits at an elevation of .
The 2010 United States census reported Kennedy Meadows's population was 28. 
Kennedy is a census-designated place (CDP) in San Joaquin County, California, United States.
The population was 3,254 at the 2010 census, down from 3,275 at the 2000 census. 
Coming off victories in Indiana and Nebraska with new-found momentum, Kennedy hoped to take the California and South Dakota primaries on June 4.
California would be “the perfect place for Kennedy to demonstrate his voter-appeal.” In California, McCarthy was well funded and organized.
For Kennedy, a defeat could have ended his hopes of securing the nomination.
On June 1, in the final days of the California campaign, Kennedy and McCarthy met in a televised debate.
Kennedy had hopes of denting McCarthy's strength in California pulling an upset victory in the state, but the debate proved to be “indecisive and disappointing.” Kennedy won the South Dakota primary with relative ease, beating McCarthy, 50 percent to 20 percent of the vote.
Kennedy managed to win California with 46 percent of the vote to McCarthy's 42 percent, claiming the biggest prize in the nominating process as well as a crucial defeat to McCarthy's campaign.
Around midnight on June 4, Kennedy addressed supporters at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, confidently promising to heal the many divisions within the country. 
Campaigning vigorously in Nebraska, Kennedy hoped for a big win to give him momentum going into the California primary, in which McCarthy held a strong presence.
While McCarthy made only one visit to Nebraska, Kennedy made numerous appearances and won the Nebraska primary on May 14, with 51.4 percent of the vote to McCarthy's 31 percent, a distant second- place finish.
After the results Kennedy declared that McCarthy and Kennedy, both anti-war, had managed to earn over 80 percent of the vote, "a smashing repudiation" of the Johnson-Humphrey administration.
In contrast to Nebraska, the Oregon primary posed several challenges to Kennedy’s campaign.
His campaign organization, run by Congresswoman Edith Green, was not strong and Kennedy’s campaign themes of poverty, hunger, and minority issues didn’t resonate with Oregon voters.
On May 28, Kennedy lost to McCarthy, “44.7 percent to 38.8 percent.” From Oregon, the campaign moved on to California.