he goes to hide in the church and to disguise themselves they both cut their hair so tht they aren't recognized as easily and they save the children from the church fire johnny ends up dying because he risked his life to save the children and went to the hospital and and died there!!
I believe the biggest conflict of The Outsiders is when Johnny kills Bob. From there on things go bad.
in the outsiders, ponyboy and johnny go to Jay Mountain to avoid the cops from catching them for they have murdered Bob Sheldon, a Soc that tried to jump them with a group of his friends back at the park in the east side ( where the Greasers live).
Dallas Winston comes to visit Johnny and Ponyboy at the church. He knew where they were because, he told them where to go after Johnny killed the Soc, Bob.
because she loved bob and still thought that johny was a murderer :)
because bob is cute
Johnny decided to go back and turn himself in.
Ponyboy goes to the Lot to find Johnny and they go to the park. While they are at the park a blue mustang pulls up with five Socs, including Randy and Bob and they get in a fight with Johnny and Pony. Bob trys to drown Ponyboy in the fountain so Johnny stabs and kills Bob.
i won't let go-rascal flatts
After Jonny kills Bob, Ponyboy and Johnny realize that they need to run away because the would be put to the electric chair if they were caught, so they go to Darry Winston, who gives them a gun, and 50 bucks, and they hop on the train to run away into a church. When the coast is clear, Dally promises to come up and find them... But things might change
Actually only Ponyboy went to the court in chapter 4 because Johnny was currently at the hospital trying to heal his wound from the church fire.....but, it ended as Johnny not able to go in court at all because of his tragic death. At least, he doesn't have to worry about the consequences and responsibilities he has to face for killing Bob.
Dally and pony-boy go see niger right after the rumble.
Ponyboy and Johnny went to the abandoned church on Jay Mountain in "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton. They sought refuge there after the incident with Bob, hoping to hide from the authorities and the rival gang. The church becomes a significant location for character development and themes of redemption and brotherhood in the story.