Mr. Scoggins. Not at the time of the shooting, I didn't.
Mr. Belin. Is there anything you can think of that you haven't told us here that might be relevant to what you saw in connection with the Tippit shooting?
Mr. Scoggins. No, I can't—nothing that I know of. That is the first time I ever seen anything like that happen, and I was pretty well excited and mixed up, and not knowing what to do or what not to do. But actually, of course, right after the shooting, I saw a number of people come running over, you see, from everywhere.
Mr. Belin. Were they all men?
Mr. Scoggins. No, they were just people.
Mr. Belin. General Carr, do you have any questions?
Mr. Carr. No, sir. I was exploring with him, but I guess we won't get into it.
Mr. Belin. Those are all the questions I have. Just a second. When you saw a picture in the morning paper of Lee Harvey Oswald, did this look similar to the man you saw at the Tippit shooting, or did it look different?
Mr. Scoggins. I would say similar; yes.
Mr. Belin. Did it look like the same man?