Did Both Tulsa Suspects Fire Gun? Tulsa cops are investigating whether both suspects in a deadly shooting spree that was apparently aimed at black people took turns firing at victims, killing three and critically wounding two others. Police have recovered a weapon they believe was used in last Friday's shootings, sources told ABC News, but have not yet disclosed where it was found or any forensic evidence. Jake England, 19, and Alvin Watts, 32, appeared in an Oklahoma court today via a closed circuit video from the Tulsa County Jail for a bond setting hearing. Both men were booked under three counts of first-degree murder, two counts of shooting with the intent to kill and one count of possession of a firearm in the commission of a felony. A judge ordered that they be held on $9.1 million bonds each. Authorities are probing whether both England and Watts shot the gun that killed two black men and a black woman, and critically wounded two black men, according to police in Tulsa. Police say their investigation will include England's racially charged Facebook postings, although they say it's premature to describe the incident as a hate crime. The shootings occurred nearly two years to the day after a black man shot England's father, Carl England, to death on April 5, 2010, according to a post from his Facebook. Authorities believe Watts was a friend of England's father. Police identified the deceased victims as Bobby Clark, 54, and William Allen, 31, and Dannaer Fields, 49, the only woman among the victims. A series of critical tips led to the arrests of both men at a house north of Tulsa around 2 a.m. on Sunday. Shortly after a 4 p.m. press conference on Saturday, a caller to the local crimestoppers number suggested he or she might know who was behind the shooting spree. The caller identified England and said his father had been killed almost exactly two years ago and that England had recently witnessed his girlfriend commit suicide. About an hour later, another critical call came in. A tipster said that England had a white truck he was planning on burning. One of the surviving witnesses had told authorities that the man who shot him was driving a white truck. Hours later authorities found a white truck burning about two miles from England's house and his property was put under surveillance. Police received information that he and Watts were hiding in an abandoned trailer near his residence. At 1:47 a.m. police surrounded the trailer, shined a light on it and England and Watts came out with their hands in the air. England and Watts are scheduled to be back in court on April 16 for an official arraignment. Additional reporting by ABC News' Olivia Katrandjian.