Askeaton organised the hurling while Ballysteen ran the football. The 1930s was the first decade when the GAA clubs in the parish won the Divisional and County cups. Askeaton was starting to become a major venue in the West and Newcastle beat Adare in the West senior hurling final at Askeaton in 1932. There was 4,000 spectators at it and they arrived by rail and road. The Adare notes in the Limerick Leader praise the committee of Askeaton Gaels for making sure that everything ran well. Camogie was re organized in West Limerick in 1934. Ballysteen, Kildimo, Pallaskenry, Foynes and Askeaton all formed clubs at this time. The first convention of the West Limerick Camogie Board was held at Newcastlewest on 28 February 1934. Both Askeaton and Ballysteen clubs were in attendance. Askeatons first championship match in camogie was against Rathkeale and it ended in a draw of l goal each. The match was played in Askeaton. The Askeaton team was L. Doupe, Capt., B. Crowley, Goal, B. Hayes, M. Guerin, J. Guerin, J. Shaughnessy, K. Shaughnessy, K. Doupe, G. Wallace, J. Doyle, J. Walsh, M. Nolan. The Ballysteen Camogie panel was Nelly Sheehy, May Sheehy, Lizzie Sheehy, Annie O’ Keefe, May Gallagher, Myra Sheehy, Mary Naughton, Peg Naughton, Mary Sheehy, Kathy Sheehy, Mag Holland, Josie Gallagher, Minie Nealon, J. Walsh, Maura Culhane, Maura Holland, Lily Ranahan, Sile Moran. The Ballysteen club colours were navy and yellow. Thirty members were present at the 1935 Askeaton Camogie AGM, which was held at the Askeaton Library. The following members were elected unanimously. President Miss M. Sweeney, Vice President Miss E. Sheehy, Treasurer Miss E. Halpin, Secretary Miss G. Wallace. These together with Misses M. O’ Donaghue and K O’ Shaughnessy made up the 1935 Committee. The Captain was Miss M. Nolan and Miss K. Doupe was Vice Captain. It was proposed to start practice immediately and to enlist the help of the local GAA club trainers.