El Segundo police have recently been busy catching alleged criminals that target sports equipment and high -value sports memories.
The most recent judgment was on Friday, when police officers investigating a flight in the 700 block of Pacific Coast Highway stopped a vehicle with a man and a woman at a short distance from the company where several items were stolen.
After confirming that the two were the suspects, the police collected about $ 1,500 in stolen dodgers jackets and other equipment inside the vehicle, the department said in a Facebook article.
But this transport was tiny compared to the value of stolen sports police fired in a week earlier, the department said.
Stolen dodgers clothes recovered by El Segundo police.
(El Segundo police department)
On April 10, police investigating a large flight report in a Bloc 200 company from Center Street ended up arresting a man and a woman suspected of having stolen a signed Hank Aaron baseball jersey and some $ 500,000 in sports cards in a storage unit.
When the officers arrived, a man showing the description of a person involved in the flight tried to miss the business. Instead of fleeing, the man met more police officers and after a fight, was placed in police custody, police said.
Police said they had found a handgun in the suspect’s pants and reserved it for suspicion of being a criminal in possession of a firearm, stolen and narcotics, driving a stolen vehicle and obstructing an officer.
El Segundo police responded to an ongoing flight at the headquarters of the enclosure enclosure.
(El Segundo police department.)
The police also found a woman inside the company which, according to them, equaled a description of a suspect, and placed it in police custody.
She was arrested for suspicion of being in possession of stolen property, possession of drugs with two or more previous convictions and possession of articles of identity with a previous conviction, the police announced.
During the investigation, the police said they learned that the pair was suspected in the theft of another city and connected them to the stolen jersey and the precious sports cards.
California Daily Newspapers