The statement that best summarizes this excerpt is: Although Robinson is injured, Sukeforth convinces him he should play for the Dodgers.
At the outset of the text, we find that the narrator was skeptical about having the meeting with Sukeforth. In the meeting, Sukeforth tried to convince Robinson to play for the Dodgers.
Robinson is not sure about this move but Sukeforth exerts efforts in convincing him and in the end, he agreed to it.
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part A Hattie is taken aback by all the noise and activity in New York City
part b "People zipped in front of her with briefcases tucked to their sides as high heels clacked on the pavement."
Answer:
The answer is "Quiet and Loneliness
Explanation: When it's describing "Where bells don't ring, nor whistles blow, etc. it means that its quiet and nobody is around.
Markets exist wherever Buyers and Sellers exchange goods and services.
In chapter 11, Mrs. Tibbits and Ben just get back from toad watching because it was raining. Mrs. Tibbits tells Ben the reason why her sister-in-law wants to sell the house. Developers want to purchase the property to build on it. Ben realizes this is not good because the Spadefoot toads are endangered and if developers indeed purchase the property and build there, the spadefoot toads will no longer be able to lay their eggs and will probably become extinct. Ben is trying to hatch a plan to help Mrs. Tibbits in this situation.
