“Well, if I ain’t I can’t do nothing about it now, her ma’s dead,” was the answer), does not seem to be moved by his daughter's tragedy, focused on the hatred towards Tom
(Did you, during all this running, run for a doctor?”

“Wadn’t no need to. I seen what happened.”)

very controlling towards his daughter while she is being questioned - his body movements suggest the type of reaction Mayella should have
'Mayella looked at her father, who was sitting with his chair tipped

against the railing. He sat up straight and waited for her to answer. “Except when nothin’,” said Mayella. “I said he does tollable.”
Mr. Ewell leaned back again.

*Robert E. Lee Ewell
3) basically everything, offended that  he is being questioned, Atticus assuming he might be illiterate, offended by the question "are you left-handed"
4) Atticus is quite calm towards Bob, but he is determined to get all of the answers that he needs, he is playing 'smart' and does not directly assume that it was Bob who hurt Mayella. He is focused on finding out what the truth is.
5)his version is the same as Mr. Tate's, he heard shouting and looked through the window, which was about 3ft from the ground, “Well, I run around the house to get in, but he run out the front

door just ahead of me. I sawed who he was, all right. I was too distracted about Mayella to run after’im. I run in the house and she was lyin’ on the floor squallin’—” 
“I hold with everything Tate said.”
“I holds with Tate. Her eye was blacked and she was mighty beat up.”
“folks were doing a lot of running that night. Let’s see, you say you ran to the house, you ran to the window, you ran inside, you ran to Mayella, you ran for Mr. Tate. Did you, during all this running, run for a doctor?”

* ‘She seemed somehow fragile-looking, but when she sat facing us in the witness chair she became what she was, a thick-bodied girl accustomed to strenuous labor.’

** ‘Mayella looked as if she tried to keep clean, and I was reminded of the row of red geraniums in the Ewell yard.’