How does Squeaky react when Mr. Pearson suggests that she let someone else win the race? She looks around for Gretchen because she is embarrassed.

She tells him to stop talking because she is sad.

She stares at him and then walks away because she is angry.

She ignores him and leaves to find Raymond because she is nervous.

She stares at him and then walks away because she is angry.  

Explanation:

"Raymond's Run" by Toni Cade Bambara is a short story about a little girl named Hazel Elizabeth Deborah "Squeaky" Parker and her 'job' taking care of her disabled brother Raymond. The short story deals with how Squeaky challenges the traditional beliefs of what a girl should be like, or the acceptance of one's true identity towards self-acceptance and respect.

Squeaky loves running and she always wins the big races. During the annual May Day program, before the start of the "fifty-yard dash", Mr. Pearson suggests that she lets someone win this year. But Squeaky, as competitive as ever and not one to relinquish her dominion, looked hard at the man, making him unable to even finish his sentence. Squeaky admits "I give him such a look he couldn’t finish putting that idea into words", stomping away from the spot.

Thus, the correct answer is the third option.

it is an infinitive phrase with a subject.