Education
On 28 September 1872, in search of a sporting activity for the winter months, he attended a meeting held at the Turf Hotel in Wrexham, which led to the formation of the Wrexham Association Football Club.
On 28 September 1872, in search of a sporting activity for the winter months, he attended a meeting held at the Turf Hotel in Wrexham, which led to the formation of the Wrexham Association Football Club.
Playing at outside-left, he also made two appearances for Wales in 1876 and 1877. In the early days of Football Club, the teams would field as many as 16 players with the goal-posts being connected by a tape. At this time, Davies was described as "a robust half-back who backed up the forwards well".
In February 1876, he took part in trials organised by Llewelyn Kenrick to select Welsh players to represent their country in a match against Scotland.
The match was played at Hamilton Crescent, Partick, the home of the West of Scotland Cricket Club on 25 March 1876, with Davies playing on the left-wing in a 2–2–6 formation. The Welsh were well defeated, conceding four goals without reply.
The return match came on 5 March 1877 at the Racecourse Ground,, with Davies playing on the right. The Scots were again victorious, winning 2–0.
Later that year, he was part of the team that entered the inaugural Welsh Cup tournament.
After defeating the local Civil Service in the first round, they had victories over Oswestry and Gwersyllt Foresters (8–0). With only three teams remaining in the tournament at this stage, received a bye to the final, at Acton Park,, on 30 March 1878 between and Druids from Ruabon. After retiring from playing football in 1878, Davies continued to play cricket for the club, eventually becoming an umpire.
He was a Sunday School teacher and a lieutenant in the volunteer fire brigade.
Davies was employed as a stonemason in the family business and died of a chest complaint in April 1891, aged only 40.
Born in Wrexham, Davies was a keen cricketer and a member of the Wrexham Cricket Club.