OPINION
DALLY, Judge.This is an appeal from a conviction for the offense of evading arrest. See V.T. C.A., Penal Code, Sec. 38.04. The punishment is a fine of one hundred dollars.
The appellant in two grounds of error contends that the evidence is insufficient to support the verdict.
The elements of the offense of evading arrest are: (1) a person (2) intentionally flees (3) from a peace officer (4) -with knowledge he is a police officer (5) the peace officer is attempting to arrest the defendant (6) the attempted arrest is lawful. Alejos v. State, 555 S.W.2d 444 (Tex.Cr.App.1977); Rodriguez v. State, 578 S.W.2d 419 (Tex.Cr.App.1979); Hazkell v. State, 616 S.W.2d 204 (Tex.Cr.App.1981).
The appellant argues that the evidence is insufficient “because it fails to prove the element of a ‘lawful arrest’ beyond a reasonable doubt,” and “because it fails to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the appellant fled from a person he knew to be a police officer attempting to arrest him.”
*696The evidence reflects that in the early morning hours of May 6, 1978, Officers Chaney and Martin were on patrol together. They received a radio call and went to an apartment. They talked to the occupant of the apartment, Mrs. Davis, who said an armed man had broken into her apartment. She showed them the broken window of her rear door. The officers searched the apartment but it was empty. Mrs. Davis gave a description of the man as a tall, black man and “then she gave [them] his name and everything.” The officers were returning to their vehicle to continue the search when they spotted a figure running about a block away. The two got into their vehicle and began searching with their spotlights. They were traveling at five to ten miles per hour when Chaney spotted a person lying flat on the ground. When the light hit the person he jumped and ran. Chaney got out of the automobile and chased him. He drew his revolver and ordered the appellant to stop. The appellant did so. The officers were wearing their uniforms and the police vehicle was clearly marked.
We conclude that the officers were attempting to make a lawful arrest; they had sufficient probable cause to arrest appellant. Mrs. Davis not only gave the officers a description of the offender but also gave them his name. The information she gave the officers would alone be sufficient for probable cause to arrest the appellant. However, in addition to this information the officers observed the broken window, saw a figure running and saw the appellant lying on the ground in a vacant lot of a residential area in the early morning hours. There was sufficient probable cause; the attempted arrest was lawful. Fields v. State, 544 S.W.2d 153 (Tex.Cr.App.1976) (Opinion on Rehearing). Compare Rodriguez v. State, supra.
We also conclude that the evidence is sufficient to establish that the appellant knew that Officers Chaney and Martin were peace officers. Both men were in their uniforms and the car was clearly marked as a Lubbock police vehicle. While it was dark, both officers testified that the lighting created by the spotlights made the identification markings of the vehicle clearly visible. Additionally, the appellant only ran when the light came upon him and expressed no surprise when he was eventually subdued. Appellant apparently argues that the evidence must show that the appellant had knowledge that the peace officers were attempting to arrest him. Although the evidence would support a finding that the appellant knew the officers were attempting to arrest him; this is not an element of the offense. Hazkell v. State, supra; Rodriguez v. State, supra; Alejos v. State, supra. The evidence is sufficient to support the verdict.1
The dissent mistakenly says the majority relies on Hazkell v. State, supra, as authority to dispose of appellant’s contention that the evidence is sufficient in this case. Hazkell v. State, supra, is cited because it iterates the elements of the offense stated in Alejos v. State, supra; Rodriguez v. State, supra. Sufficiency of the evidence, of course, is determined here, as it should be in all cases, by the record in this case. We find the evidence supports the findings of the trier of the facts in the trial court. The dissenter has improperly substituted his findings of fact for those of the trier of the facts in the trial court.
The judgment is affirmed.
. Contrary to the statement in footnote 1 of the concurring opinion Hazkeil v. State, 616 S.W.2d 204 (Tex.Cr.App.1981) does not omit reference to an actor’s knowledge of a peace officer’s intent to arrest; it says:
“More particularly, appellant contends that it was error to fail to allege the appellant ‘knew’ the officer was in the process of making a lawful arrest.”
This is what prompted the dissent in Hazkeil v. State, supra.