Q: (CNN) -- A man suspected of fatally shooting an Iowa football coach Wednesday was released from a hospital the day before, without the knowledge of police, who had asked to be notified, authorities said.

Ed Thomas had been with the school district for more than 30 years and was well-known in the region.

Mark Becker, 24, faces first-degree murder charges in the death of Ed Thomas, 58, a longtime football coach at Aplington-Parkersburg High School.

Investigators believe Becker walked into the school's weight room, where Thomas was overseeing athletes' weight lifting, about 7:45 a.m. Wednesday and shot him multiple times as about 20 horrified students looked on. Thomas was flown to a hospital, where he later died.

"It's just too early to speculate" on a motive for the shooting, said Kevin Winker, assistant director of the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation.

Authorities said Becker was a former student at Aplington-Parkersburg, which is about 100 miles northeast of Des Moines, Iowa, and a former football player.

The agency, however, noted that Becker had "recent contact" with police in Cedar Falls, Iowa, about 25 miles to the east of Parkersburg. On June 20, Becker led police on a high-speed chase after he allegedly broke into a man's house, according to a division statement. He was taken into custody, but early the next morning authorities determined he needed medical attention and he was taken to a hospital. Police asked to be notified when he was released, the statement said.

But on Tuesday, Becker was released and spent the night at his parents' Parkersburg home before heading to the high school Wednesday morning, the division said. "Law enforcement was unaware that Becker had been released."

1. Mark Becker
2. Yes
3. students
4. school's weight room
5. Aplington-Parkersburg High School
6. about 7:45 a.m.
7. his parents' Parkersburg home
8. hospital
9. to be notified
10. No

Numbered questions:
1. Who shot Ed Thomas?
2. Were there any witnesses?
3. Who were they?
4. Where did this happen?
5. Which school?
6. At what time?
7. Where had Becker just been before he did this?
8. But just before that where was he?
9. What had the police asked of the hospital?
10. did the hospital do that?

CHAPTER XXIII

THE HAVERLEY FINANCES AND MRS. ROBINSON

"It bothers the head off of me," said Molly Tooney to Mike, as she sat eating her supper in the Cobhurst kitchen, "to try to foind out what thim two upstairs is loike, anyway, 'specially her. I've been here nigh onto two weeks, now, and I don't know her no betther than when I fust come. For the life of me I can't make out whether she's a gal woman or a woman gal. Sometimes she's one and sometimes t'other. And then there's he. Why didn't he marry and settle before he took a house to himself? And in the two Sundays I've been here, nather of thim's been to church. If they knowed what was becomin' to thim, they'd behave like Christians, if they are heretics."

Mike sat at a little table in the corner of the kitchen with his back to Molly, eating his supper. He had enough of the Southern negro in him to make him dislike to eat with white people or to turn his face toward anybody while partaking of his meals. But he also had enough of a son of Erin in him to make him willing to talk whenever he had a chance. Turning his head a little, he asked, "Now look a here, Molly; if a man's a heretic, how can he be a Christian?"

"There's two kinds of heretics," said Molly, filling her great tea-cup for the fourth time, and holding the teapot so that the last drop of the strong decoction should trickle into the cup; "Christian heretics and haythen heretics. You're one of the last koind yoursilf, Mike, for you never go nigh a church, except to whitewash the walls of it. And you'll never git no benefit to your own sowl, from Phoebe's boardin' the minister, nather. Take my word for that, Mike." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Where did Mike sit?
2. What is the place like?
3. Was there anyone else?
4. Who?
5. What he was doing?
6. What geographical location influenced him?
7. Is he presumably a black person?
8. Did he like eating with white folks?
9. Does it seem Molly is white?
10. But does he like to talk if he gets a chance?
11. From whom he got that habit?
12. Did he eventually talk to her?
13. Did he question a person's belief if that person was a heretic?
14. Which specific belief system he was talking about?
15. According to her how many types of heretics are there?
16. What are they?
17. What category she put him in?
18. Did he ever go to the church?
19. For what reason?
20. Did he ever say his prayer there?
Answer:
1. at a little table
2. kitchen
3. yes
4. Molly
5. eating
6. South
7. Southern negro in him
8. no
9. yes
10. yes
11. his father
12. yes
13. yes
14. Christianity
15. two
16. Christian heretics and haythen heretics
17. haythen heretics
18. yes
19. to whitewash the walls
20. no