Correction: Gang Rape-Austin story

AUSTIN, Texas — In a story July 18 about two men charged in the alleged sexual assault of a 13-year-old Texas girl, The Associated Press mistakenly reported that one of the suspects, Juan Lozano Ortega, is 25. Ortega is 24.

A corrected version of the story is below:

Records: Texas teenager raped as men cheered

Court records in Central Texas say girl, 13, raped by several men, some who recorded attack

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — As many as 10 men allegedly took turns sexually assaulting a 13-year-old runaway Texas girl in an apartment where some cheered and filmed the attacks with their cellphone cameras, according to court records released Thursday.

Authorities have charged two men in the alleged June 29 attacks, which began after the girl ran away from an Austin group home for children and got into a car with three unknown men, according to an arrest affidavit.

Juan Lozano Ortega, 24, and Edgar Gerardo Guzman Perez, 26, were charged Wednesday with aggravated sexual assault of a child. They were being held Thursday in the Travis County Jail on $30,000 bond each. Court and jail records did not indicate whether the men had attorneys.

"All of the other males took turns having sex with victim against her will, which lasted through the early morning hours," the affidavit states.

Investigators found Ortega and Perez because one of them let the girl borrow their cellphone after dropping her off in a neighborhood and telling her to "find somewhere to go," according to the court documents. The victim called her foster brother, who refused to come pick her up, but his caller ID captured the number of the suspect's phone.

Doctors who examined the girl told investigators their findings were consistent with her allegations, according to court records.

State child welfare investigators have also started investigating the Settlement Home for Children, where the girl lived, said Patrick Crimmins, spokesman for the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services.

According to its website, the facility believes "that healing and learning take place when a child's deepest needs are met, both physically and mentally. We are dedicated to helping children who have been abused and neglected by resolving their emotional, behavioral and familial problems and providing quality residential care."