If it was played by him, its likely the date is wrong - or his biography should make mention of his precociousness.

Here is some more biographical data:

<Ing. Francis Batík was born February 26, 1887 in Chotusice Caslav. Jaroměřským is the only chess player, who acknowledged and recognized throughout the world of chess. Member of the Czech Chess Association has been since its inception in the year. 1905. He was a strong correspondence player already as a student of the Prague Polytechnic, where in 1911 he received a diploma civil engineer. He became the first champion of Czechoslovakia in correspondence chess game in 1923. The title of international champion achieved in 1959. The greatest success came in 1956-58, when the World Championships in Correspondence Chess occupied 2nd place. He was also a member of the team that won 3rd place at the Chess Olympiad. Several regional championship was initiated in honor of his birthday on February 26. Even in the 94 years ended on an incredible 4th place. We can say that my whole life to chess. A member of the chess club TJ Jiskra became in February 1974. In his apartment he always had on his desk a small board and a prayer book. He was a great admirer of nature and even in old age is like bathing in the river base. He lived very modestly and financial assistance to postcards at their low pensions refused. He died 20 October 1985 in Jaroměři at the age of 99 years.

Miroslav Martinovský>

Of course the first is preferable for inclusion here, but the origin source is unknown. Plus the issue of copyright permissions.

The 2nd photograph is usable, since the WSZ issue is old enough to put it in public domain (I'm pretty sure). I think it could be improved, just a little, in photoshop by adjusting the contrast. But we could use that right away.