Question: What place was Kennedy in the race after the Califronia primary?
About the article "Assassination of Robert F. Kennedy", section "Background".

Candidate passages:
Ypsilanti native and EMU graduate Charles Ramsey was hired following the 2005 season.
In his first game as head coach, Ramsey pulled off an upset over a Ben Braun coached Califronia team, however that would be the highlight of his stint as head coach in Ypsilanti.
After a 68–118 record in six years at the helm, EMU would fire Ramsey after the 2010–11 basketball season. 
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. 
John Francis Kennedy (August 1, 1905 - May 13, 1994) was the Treasurer of Massachusetts from 1955 to 1961.
Kennedy worked as a supervisor in the miscellaneous small parts stockroom for Gillette in Canton, Massachusetts, before seeking public office.
Kennedy first sought the office of Treasurer in 1952, losing the Democratic primary to Foster Furcolo.
Kennedy sought the office again in 1954, defeating the party endorsed candidate and a third candidate in the Primary.
Kennedy then defeated a Republican to win the office.
Kennedy's electoral success is widely seen to be a result of him having the same name as then-Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy.
Kennedy's campaigns consisted of him spending $200 total ($100 for the primary, $100 for the general election) and bypassing a party convention to directly compete in the primary.
After serving three terms as Treasurer, Kennedy sought the office of Governor of Massachusetts in 1960.
Kennedy finished in 5th place (of 7 candidates) with 8.85%.
The 1960 Massachusetts primary involved six John Kennedy's seeking office.
John Kennedy of Canton (The State Treasurer) sought the office of Governor.
John B. Kennedy of Saugus and John M. Kennedy of Boston both sought the office of state treasurer.
John Kennedy of Braintree sought the office of Norfolk county commissioner.
Two John Kennedys (from Everett and Plymouth) both sought seats in the Massachusetts State House.
In the State Treasurer's race, Kennedy of Saugus finished third and Kennedy of Boston finished 5th in a six man field. 
The second MDD was located at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida .
Its primary use was unloading the orbiter after its cross-country flight from Edwards. 
Senator John F. Kennedy resigned the seat to become President of the United States after winning the presidential election in 1960.
Benjamin A. Smith II, a Kennedy family friend, was appointed to succeed Kennedy, serving as a placeholder for Ted Kennedy, who at the time was too young to be constitutionally eligible for the seat.
Ted Kennedy first faced a Democratic Party primary challenge from Edward J. McCormack, Jr., the state Attorney General.
Kennedy's slogan was "He can do more for Massachusetts", the same one John had used in his first campaign for the seat ten years earlier.
McCormack had the support of many liberals and intellectuals, who thought Kennedy inexperienced ("I back Jack but Teddy ain't ready") and knew of his suspension from Harvard, a fact which subsequently became public during the race.
Kennedy also faced the notion that with one brother President and another U.S. Attorney General, "Don't you think that Teddy is one Kennedy too many?"
But Kennedy proved to be an effective street-level campaigner.
In a televised debate, McCormack said "The office of United States senator should be merited, and not inherited," and said that if his opponent's name was Edward Moore rather than Edward Moore Kennedy, his candidacy "would be a joke."
Voters thought McCormack's performance overbearing; combined with the family political machine's finally getting fully behind him, Kennedy won the September 1962 primary by a two-to-one margin.
In the Republican primary, George C. Lodge, a former member of the Eisenhower administration and the son of Henry Cabot Lodge, defeated Laurence Curtis, the Representative from Massachusetts's 10th congressional district in the Republican primary.
In the November special election, Kennedy defeated Lodge, whose father had lost this seat to John F. Kennedy in 1952 U.S. Senate election.
In winning, Kennedy gained 55 percent of the vote.