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Antrim beat Derry 7–0 to 0–0 and Down 9–0 to 1–1 to win the Ulster championship. Cork beat Clare 10–0 to 1–5 and Tipperary 8–5 to 4–0 to win the Munster Championship. Galway beat Roscommon 2–1 to 1–1 and Mayo 4–2 to 1–1 to win the Connacht Championship, while Dublin beat Meath 5–2 to 3–1, Longford 11–3 to 0–0, reigning champions Louth 5–4 to 3–1 and Wexford 7–4 to 1–0 to win the Leinster Championship. The semi-finals were played together in Croke Park.
Final
St Aloysius School had won the Cork Senior Championship so 17-year-old Josie McGrath captained the team alongside schoolmate Kitty Buckley and Peggy Hogg a late withdrawal from the team. Jean Hannon scored an early Dublin goal but Cork led by two points at half time and had pulled ahead until two Dublin goals for Angela Egan set up an exciting finish.
Two worthier exponents of the code could not be found, and after one of the greatest games ever played, Cork retained their title. The pace was a cracker from start to finish and the exchanges were tremendously exciting, particularly in the second half. Despite the narrow margin there was little doubt about the Cork girls superiority. Territorially they were a good deal more of the play, and were it not for Dublin's grand defence in which Misses Gill, Egan and Kenny were the stars, Cork would have had a more substantial win.