JEFFERSON, J.

Defendant appeals from the judgment entered upon his conviction in a jury trial of two counts of armed robbery.

On January 16, 1967, at about 12:30 a.m. defendant and a companion entered the Tropical Inn bar which was then unoccupied except for the bartender. After ordering beers defendant's companion pointed a pistol at the bartender, informed him "this is a holdup" and ordered him to open the cash register. He complied and defendant removed all of the money in it including the small change. Defendant then took the bartender's wallet and, after smashing the telephone on the bartop, the two men left.

On January 18, 1967, at about 11 p.m. defendant and another man walked into the Speedee Mart grocery store. The man with defendant pulled out a gun and ordered the owner, who was then alone in the store, to open the cash register. Defendant scooped up all of the money and they then walked out.

An alibi defense was presented. Defendant's sister indicated defendant was in the Showboat restaurant where she worked on the night of January 16-17. She remembered that particular night because she was working the evening shift for the regular girl who was in the hospital. Defendant's brother-in-law related that defendant bailed him out of the Bakersfield county jail on the evening of January 18.

In rebuttal, the owner of the Showboat testified that his records show the regular evening girl was working on January 16. The girl referred to testified that she was not in the hospital during the month of January.

Defendant questions the sufficiency of the evidence arguing that the testimony of the victims contains discrepancies and inconsistencies. [1] It was the province of the jury to pass upon the credibility of the witnesses and to determine the weight to be given to their testimony. In performing this duty, it was the function of the jury to resolve any conflicts or inconsistencies. ( People v. Martinez, 206 Cal.App.2d 809, 813 [ 23 Cal.Rptr. 897].) [2] An appellate court is not permitted to reweigh the evidence but must view it in the light most favorable to the prevailing party, and the judgment must be affirmed if there is substantial evidence in the record to support it. ( People v. Newland, 15 Cal.2d 678, 681 [ 104 P.2d 778].) Defendant was positively identified by each victim. Each remembered that he had a distinctive facial feature, a "hook nose." The testimony of the victims provides overwhelming evidentiary support for the judgment.

Defendant maintains that he was denied his right to a speedy trial because he was not brought to trial within 60 days after the information was filed, as required by Penal Code, section 1382. The information was filed on September 5, 1967. At defendant's arraignment the case was set for trial on November 1, 1967. The minutes of that date state: "Cause is called for trial. Defendant refuses to waive time. On motion of defendant's counsel, continued to Nov. 6, 1967 at 9 a.m., for trial, counsel requiring additional time for preparation." The trial commenced on November 6. Defendant argues that he is entitled to invoke section 1382 since the case was not tried until 62 days after the filing of the information, and the record shows that, although his counsel asked for the continuance beyond the 60-day limit, he personally refused to waive time. [3] Penal Code, section 1382 provides that, unless good cause to the contrary is shown, a defendant must be brought to trial within 60 days after the filing of the information. ( People v. Katzman, 258 Cal.App.2d 777, 788 [ 66 Cal.Rptr. 319].) Good cause for the short delay was shown here. Defendant's counsel, a deputy public defender, needed additional time to prepare the case. Under the circumstances, the trial court did not abuse its discretion in granting counsel's request despite the protest of his client.

[4] In any event, defendant has not indicated how he was prejudiced by having his trial delayed two days past the statutory limit. Such a showing is required. ( People v. Wilson, 60 Cal.2d 139, 152 [ 32 Cal.Rptr. 44, 383 P.2d 452].) [5] Furthermore, defendant is not in a position to urge the point since he did not make a motion to dismiss urging this ground. "The right to a speedy trial . . . will be deemed waived unless the defendant both objects to the date set and thereafter files a timely motion to dismiss." ( People v. Wilson, supra, at p. 146.)

[6] Defendant contends that the court erred in failing to instruct the jury on the "obvious dangers" presented by eyewitness identification. As part of the instructions given, the jury was instructed that it was the sole judge of the credibility of the witnesses; that in determining the credibility of a witness, it may consider "(c) the extent of his capacity to perceive, to recollect, or to communicate any matter about which he testifies," and "(d) the extent of his opportunity to perceive any matter about which he testifies. . . ." No additional instructions on the subject were called for.

[7] Defendant complains that the jury should have received an admonition to disregard hearsay evidence introduced concerning his apprehension in the State of Pennsylvania with credit cards of one of the victims. On cross-examination defense counsel elicited from one of the victims that he had been told by the police that two men, one of whom was later identified as defendant, had been picked up in Pennsylvania a few days after the robbery. On redirect examination, the district attorney further questioned the witness about what he had heard about defendant's apprehension, stating "You say you already knew or had learned that the defendant had been picked up in Penn.?" The witness answered: "The Torrance police came to the house and wanted to know why, or how my credit cards —" Defense counsel objected before the witness could complete his answer. A motion to strike the answer was granted by the court. No request for any admonition was made and the matter was dropped.

As indicated above, the record shows that it was the defense which initially elicited the hearsay testimony about defendant's apprehension. Thereafter, when the district attorney sought to further explore the matter, the witness volunteered the comment about the credit cards. Defendant's trial counsel apparently did not believe any admonition was called for, since he did not request one. Under the circumstances, defendant is not in a position to complain that an admonition should have been given.

Defendant contends that evidence of other crimes was improperly admitted. The following background facts are pertinent: After the testimony of the victims, the prosecution called a third witness. He related that on January 21, 1967 (a few days following the two robberies charged) two men entered his liquor store at about 11 p.m. No one else was in the store at the time. One of them pulled a gun and told him to open the cash register. He followed this order and one of the men removed the money. They then told him to give them some cigarettes and a bottle of "booze." He did as directed and they then left. He subsequently identified defendant from a photograph as the man with the gun. This evidence was offered on the issue of identification and to show a common scheme, plan or modus operandi. It was admitted over defense objection.

[8] The applicable rule regarding the admissibility of evidence of other crimes is stated in People v. Haston, 69 Cal.2d 233, at p. 245 [ 70 Cal.Rptr. 419, 444 P.2d 91]: "When . . . a primary issue of fact is whether or not defendant rather than some other person was the perpetrator of the crime charged, evidence of other crimes is ordinarily admissible if it discloses a distinctive modus operandi common to both the other crimes and the charged crime." The court in Haston pointed out that there must be "common marks" of such distinctive nature as to raise a logical inference that the perpetrators of the uncharged offenses were the perpetrators of the offenses charged. (See also People v. Cavanaugh, 69 Cal.2d 262, 273 [ 70 Cal.Rptr. 438, 444 P.2d 110], and People v. Crawford, 273 Cal.App. 868, 873 [ 78 Cal.Rptr. 628] [which involved, as here, a subsequent uncharged crime].

[9] We agree with defendant that the required distinctive common marks are lacking here. The fact that two men were involved in each robbery, that only one carried a gun, that the crimes occurred late at night, that the establishments robbed were small businesses and the proprietors were alone at the time, do not qualify as distinctive factors. Very many robberies share these marks. The trial court therefore erred in admitting the evidence of the subsequent offense.

We conclude, however, that the error was not prejudicial. The case was not a close one. The victim of each robbery positively identified defendant as one of the robbers. Added to this was the evidence that defendant's alibi for one of the crimes was shown to be of the manufactured variety. There is certainly no reasonable probability that a result more favorable to defendant would have been reached had the evidence of the subsequent crime been excluded. Consequently, a reversal is not warranted. (See People v. Watson, 46 Cal.2d 818, 836 [ 299 P.2d 243].)

[10] Defendant asserts that an instruction should have been given to the jury explaining the limited purpose for which the evidence of the other crime was introduced. But defendant requested no limiting instruction. "It is well settled that when evidence is admissible for one purpose, but inadmissible for another, the right to limiting instructions is waived if not requested at the trial." ( People v. Miller, 245 Cal.App.2d 112, 152 [ 53 Cal.Rptr. 720].)

Although not mentioned by either party to this appeal, we note that the judgment erroneously included the finding (as to each count) that defendant was armed. [11] Defendant was convicted of first degree robbery in each instance because his accomplice was armed with a deadly weapon during the commission of the crimes. There is no evidence, however, that defendant was himself personally armed. Penal Code, sections 3024 and 12022, which require a defendant found to be armed to serve a greater minimum sentence, are inapplicable here for two reasons: (1) "Section 3024, like section 12022, applies only to a person who is himself armed and does not apply to an accomplice whose armed status is derivative." ( People v. Tarpley, 267 Cal.App.2d 852, 856 [ 73 Cal.Rptr. 643]; see also People v. Smith, 259 Cal.App.2d 814, 818 [ 66 Cal.Rptr. 551].) (2) The Legislature has fixed the punishment for first degree robbery on the basis of the fact that defendant was armed. It is clear that the Legislature did not intend that, for the same offense, without any additional factor existing, an added punishment should be imposed. ( People v. Floyd, 71 Cal.2d 879, 882-883 [ 80 Cal.Rptr. 22, 457 P.2d 862]; People v. King, 71 Cal.2d 885, 886 [ 80 Cal.Rptr. 26, 457 P.2d 866]; People v. Hogan, 71 Cal.2d 888, 893 [ 80 Cal.Rptr. 28, 457 P.2d 868].)

In Floyd, King and Hogan the defendants were personally armed. The court in each case found that, while sections 3024 and 12022 were inapplicable (for reason (2) given above), a finding that the defendant was armed was nevertheless proper on the basis of Penal Code, section 1203. The latter section provides that a judge shall not grant probation to a defendant previously convicted of a felony, if at the time of the prior offense, he was "himself" armed with a deadly weapon.

Section 1203, by its express terms, applies only to a defendant who was "himself" personally armed. (See People v. Smith, supra, 259 Cal.App.2d 814, 818.) Since defendant was not personally armed, no basis exists for inclusion of the finding that he was armed.

The judgment is modified by striking therefrom the finding as to each count that defendant was armed at the time of the commission of the offense. In all other respects the judgment is affirmed.

Files, P.J., and Kingsley, J., concurred.