STR 60 (30/12)
CON 50 (25/10)
SIZ 60 (30/12)
DEX 70 (35/14)
APP 80 (40/16)
EDU 40 (20/8)
INT 50 (25/10)
POW 50 (25/10)
Investigator Skills
Fast Talk 70 (20/8)
Fighting 50 (25/10)
First Aid 50 (25/10)
Medicine 50 (25/10)
Persuade 40 (20/8)
Psychology 40 (20/8)
Throw 60 (30/12)
Sports Medicine 60 (30/12)
Credit Rating 40 (20/8)
Non-Occupational Skills
Drive Auto 40 (20/8)
Handguns 40 (20/8)
Rifles 45 (22/9)
Natural World 30 (15/6)
Backstory:
Jimmy Knutson is a second generation Norwegian-American. Born in Bemidji to a wood-working family, Knutson didn't excel in school but his athleticism and good looks got him far. After completing his elementary education, he headed East towards the big city life in hopes of playing collegiate football and escaping the prospect of being a woodsman like his father.
After a failed try-out at Rutgers, he headed to the smaller Miskatonic University to give his best. After four years of collegiate football, Jimmy graduated with a degree in Sports Medicine. Realizing that he wanted to be part of the upper echelon of society, he used his good looks and fast-talking to make his way into a more academic clique. When not indulging with higher society, Jimmy works as a sports doctor for Miskatonic's various sports organizations.
**EDIT**
You mention classic jazz era which indicates 1920s and 1930s. I'm trying to think of a character background that would provide a connection to Miskatonic and tying the character in with a certain department. Just need to have an idea of the time frame to better develop the back story.
With no words of hope coming to mind, the doctor collapses to his knees. The languishing of Edward's cry out to the lieutenant rings in his ears and his head sinks and his chin rests on his chest.
After a few moments, he mutters "'Tis the business of little minds to shrink, but they whose heart is firm, and whose conscience approves their conduct, will pursue their principles unto death."
"We've been in quite the little skirmish with a fearsome creature. Glad to have you back, cousin. Unfortunately, I fear our brave Lieutenant may not be back with us."
stability:1d6 ⇒ 1
Aghast by the sight of the fiery implosion, the elder doctor stammers back in disbelief!
"By God! What is going on here!"
Sensing that the lieutenant is in more grave danger, the doctor releases his grip on his cousin's collar and proceeds with haste towards the wounded comrade.
Out of fear of his cousin taking flight, Emrys, too, dives to the ground but ensuring that he shields and covers his dear relative. As they tumble to the ground, he shouts "No harm shall fall you today cousin!"
Sensing that his cousin is obviously confused, Emrys tunes his answer to minimize any potential displacement. "Cousin! I've in France for the same reason as you! You've been injured! I'm here to take you back to the field hospital!"
"Cousin! It's me! There are no Hun! You're in danger!" Emrys continues to yell at his cousin while attempting to pull him from the wrath of the demon serpent.
In a moment of unthinking, the doctor rushes towards his cousin to pull him away from the venomous creature.
"Cousin! Get away from there! We must retreat to safety!"
Looking back through the recent posts, it does not appear that a check was made
Stability:1d6 ⇒ 4
"Lieutenant, do you see that serpent? Its gaze seems fixed upon my dear cousin. Perhaps I should move closer, ready to assist my cousin in a time of need should it arise. What do you think?"
The doctor is carrying a small revolver, more specifically, something akin to the Smith and Wesson 1899, a handgun probably given to him by his father, a relic from the first great war.
The doctor hears the shrill giggling and shudders. He does his best to cast it from his mind, unwilling to fall to the same trick a second time.
"I'm in agreement cousin. I think it best to be on our guard. The fog seems to want us here, and... well, given our last erhm, engagement, I don't know if I'm fond of the morning mist rolling through the dell anymore."
The doctor notices the slumping stature of his comrades and reassures them to the best of his ability. "Come now gents, let's get going to find some respite. I'm sure there'll be tea and biscuits aplenty!"
The elderly doctor uprights himself and takes a quick moment to take in his surroundings. He looks back in the window to see if the other two gentlemen will follow.
"Would it be worthwhile to see about reinforcements? We barely made it through by the skin of our teeth lads. I don't know how much more this old body can handle."
"Cousin, I can't go on at the moment. All these dealings today have left me in quite the mess of sorts. I think it best we find somewhere quiet to camp. It seems the lieutenant is in a similar way."
The doctor is crumpled over in the ditch. His hand, applying pressure to the laceration is caked in blood. He looks up the embankment in hopes that one of the gentlemen may see him.
The doctor, hearing the sounds of feet, collapses into a slump, feigning death - something he has seen time and time before - in the hospital and on the battlefield.
The doctor, gripping from the pain of the wounds, falls forward into the trench, hoping he can lure the devil children into thinking he has been vanquished.
The doctor will lose a point of health, bringing him to -8
At the bottom of the trench, the doctor looks through his bag, seeking supplies that will ease the sting of the wounds to aid in making his way back to his colleagues.
I presume there will be an increased difficulty in attempting to first aid. Can I offset this with some points in first aid?
Reeling back from the gash that the other child has inflicted upon him, the doctor looks at the steely black revolver in his hand. "Please God, make this last bullet fly true."
He regains his composure, though somewhat hunched over from the pain, lifts the revolver to take aim while his other hand applies pressure to the wound.
Dr. Hanmer, knowing he may have two shots, at best, left in his Webley, takes aim again onto the children.
"Even a blind squirrel finds a nut eventually children." Boom!:1d6 ⇒ 3
The revolver fires off wildly into the mist. The act of dodging the small child's advances and letting loose a round proving too difficult for the elder doctor. The sense of hopelessness begins to grow in the doctor.