Hore is from Cobbitty, New South Wales, a rural hamlet near Camden on the outskirts of Sydney.
During the third round, played in "icy winds and rain," Hore came back to the field slightly with a 74 (+2).
Galloway then made a "magnificent" eagle on the 13th to briefly tie but Hore, playing behind, soon birdied to regain the lead.
[4] On the par-4 15th, Hore hit a "pinsplitting" approach and made the birdie putt to expand his lead.
Hore "betrayed his first sign of strain" when his second shot landed in a grove of trees near the practice area.
[3] In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Hore received media attention, especially for his performances at the Royal Fremantle Open.
He was described by the Canberra Times as "one of the most promising young players on the Australian golf scene" after the event.
Hore finished joint runner-up with Ted Ball at the weather-truncated, two round event.
In 2015, Hore participated in a New South Wales Master Pennant event representing Bankstown.
She was the Executive Director of the Bradman Museum until February 2022, the International Cricket Hall of Fame.