Darry, the older brother or sodapop and ponyboy.
In chapter 1 of The Outsiders Ponyboy is walking home from the movies when he the Socs appear and start to beat him up. Ponyboy's brothers and friends come to rescue him.
In "The Outsiders," Darry does not physically beat up his brothers, Ponyboy and Sodapop. Instead, he often expresses his frustration through stern discipline and strictness, which sometimes leads to heated arguments. Darry's tough love stems from his responsibility to care for his brothers after their parents' death, and while he can be harsh, his intentions are rooted in concern for their well-being.
It symbolizes when Johnny got beat up by the Socs.
the socs beat up ponyboy because he was from the eastside of town and everyone from there are called the greasers and no one likes them,
Bob on his left hand.
The Socs throw beer blasts for kids and beat up Greasers for fun.
no he does not
Because Johnny was abused by his parents, and beat up by Randy the soc
No
no. He just cared about his brothers.
He was an angry drunk
simple,beat up bowser