062519

TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 2019 VOLUME 93 ■ ISSUE 64

NEWS

SPORTS

ONLINE

18th Street reconstruction progresses, nears completion.

Take in the sights of the College World Series with our highlight photos from Tech’s first semifinals appearance.

Read our recap on our website of Tech’s College World Series run and the program’s first ever College World Semifinals appearance.

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PG 4

INDEX

ONLINE

NEWS SPORTS CROSSWORD CLASSIFIEDS SUDOKU

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CLOSER THAN EVER

Despite semifinals loss, Red Raiders showed improvement all season

By MAX HENGST

T

Staff Writer

he Texas Tech baseball team’s season came to an end as they were eliminated from the 2019 College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska after a loss from Michigan in the semifinals.

Opening their season, the Red Raiders suffered a 9-4 loss against Oregon in the first game of the season at Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park. The Red Raiders bounced back to win the next two games of the series for a 2-1 series win. After the loss, Tech won six-straight games, posting a 6-1 record as the seven-game streak at home came to a conclusion.

Tech then tested its skills on the road, traveling to the Dr. Pepper Ballpark for the 2019 Frisco College Baseball Classic. The Red Raiders lost their first two games of the classic, losing to both Nebraska and Mississippi State.

The team left Frisco, finishing 0-2 in their first test on the road after their game against Sam Houston State was canceled because of rain.

The Red Raiders bounced back and won five consecutive games, sweeping San Diego State in a two-game series on the road and Wichita State in a three-game series in Lubbock.

SEE BASEBALL, PG. 3

Cody Masters hugs Joe Hughes after the loss to Michigan. The Wolverines beat Texas Tech, 15-3, at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. on June 21, 2019. The loss eliminated Texas Tech from the CWS. Photo by MICHELLE BISHOP for The Daily Toreador

LOCAL

Summer swimmers risk illness from pools depending on pool cleanliness

By ADÁN RUBIO News Editor

No one wants to have their pool day ruined this summer, but with the occurrence of recreational water illnesses, one may need to take extra precautions before and after swimming.

Recreational water illnesses, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website, can arise when people swim in water containing certain germs or chemicals. RWIs can include ear infections, rashes, diarrheal illness and irritation of eyes and lungs.

Dr. Miguel Villarreal, staff physician at the Texas Tech Student Wellness Center, said diarrhea is the main illness that derives from being infected in swimming pools. He said if diarrhea lasts for more than two weeks or is severe, one should get help from a medical professional.

In addition to getting checked, Villarreal said a person should stay out of the pool when having diarrhea and should stay out two weeks after it has cleared.

“If symptoms are worse than usual, if symptoms are causing trouble with daily activities, then they should come on in and get checked out,” he said. “There are certain types of pneumonia that are possible, so if they are running fever, coughing a lot, come on in.”

Regarding a majority of RWIs, Villarreal said people who are infected just need to take time to heal.

He said staying out of the pool when one is sick or when one has open wounds are ways to prevent obtaining and spreading RWIs. “For the most part, most of the conditions that people get from the swimming pool are what we call self-limiting, which means they clear up on their own,” he said.

“Just give it some time. Get some rest, get some fluids, and things will probably be fine.”

Regardless of the main symptoms of RWI’s, one may also consider how he or she gets infected while in a swimming pool.

As people swim in pools, Villarreal said the common parasite that one may face is Cryptosporidium. He said people with a normal immune system tend to clear out Crypto on their own, whereas people with a weakened immune system can have a lot of trouble with the parasite.

“The chlorine doesn’t kill that,” Villarreal said regarding Crypto.

“It has a very tough shell around it.

If somebody swallows water, then it will get into the intestinal system, and it can cause diarrhea.”

When swimming in a pool, one may want to know the measures that need to be taken to ensure a pool is clear of infections.

Kai Zhang, associate professor in the Tech Department of Biological Sciences, said swimming pools should be treated with chemicals, such as chlorine. He said the chemicals should eliminate most of the pathogens.

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

The Texas Tech Aquatics Center controls all of the pools on campus, including the leisure pool. All of these pools use 1,200,000 gallons of water. The pool is open until 8 p.m. during the week and is free to students with their student IDs. “It really depends on a lot of factors,” Zhang said regarding the efficiency of chemicals in killing pathogens. “Temperature, the water activity, the usage and things like that. Sometimes, the chemicals may not be sufficient.”

In some circumstances, a pool may need more chemicals, as there can be content in the pool, such as urine, vomit or feces, that needs to be removed, Zhang said. When accidents occur, he said emergency

maintenance is necessary to clean the pool.

The strength of the chemical and the types of pathogens in the pool are other factors Zhang said can affect a pool’s level of contamination.

“On one hand, it depends on how fresh the chemical is,” he said. “Also, there are naturally some microbes that are more resistant to chlorine than others.”

Before going for a swim this summer, people may wonder how a staff

keeps a pool clean for the public.

Jennifer Walker, aquatics and special programs coordinator at the City of Lubbock Parks and Recreation department, said maintenance crews at Lubbock pools need to complete certain tasks to keep the water clean. She said tasks can consist of checking the potential of Hydrogen levels, also known as pH levels, and adding disinfectant in the pools.

SEE CLEANLINESS, PG. 2

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CAMPUS

18th Street reconstruction progresses, nears completion In addition to changing people’s commutes, the reconstruction of 18th Street from Hartford Avenue to Flint Avenue on the Texas Tech campus has left people wondering when the area will be ready for travel.

Charles Leatherwood, managing director for Tech Grounds Maintenance, said the goal is to complete the reconstruction by August 1.

He said the reconstruction, which consists of repairing the street to improve its resistance against stagnant water, needs to be completed during the summer.

“We try to do all of our roadway construction during the summer,” he said.

“I understand we’re having summer school, but we don’t have the population that we would in the fall or spring semester. We’re under a pretty

tight window to get it out and back in before school starts.”

Along with the need to open the street for travel during the upcoming fall semester, Leatherwood said housing is another factor the construction crew needs to consider.

“The other issue is we have three dorms in that area,” he said. “We’ve got to be ready for move in.”

Regardless of when the reconstruction will be completed, other factors may impact the progress of the project.

With construction projects, such as the 18th Street reconstruction, Leatherwood said weather needs to be monitored.

“We were going to try to start it earlier, but these rains we’ve been having set our contractor back on a

couple of other projects,” he said. “As long as the weather holds, we ought to be doing pretty good, and looking at the forecast, I don’t think rain’s going to be an issue.”

As construction continues, Leatherwood said people should expect to see the area blocked off and some trucks entering and exiting the site. He said the crew will monitor the construction and set out flagmen to control the area when the trucks bring in materials.

“They’re basically going to be contained in the site, and we’ve got that roadway blocked off, so there shouldn’t be any issues,” he said regarding construction vehicles and equipment.

“There will be some truck traffic going in and out off of Indiana and Parkway.”

Along with the trucks trav-

eling around the site, one may wonder how the bus routes in the area will change.

Stacy Stockard, media relations coordinator at Tech Transportation and Parking Services, said buses that typically drive down 18th Street will come out to 19th Street instead.

Information regarding e x a c t b u s r o u t e c h a n ges, which include the Red Raider and Double T bus routes, can be found on the TPS website.

In addition to the reconstruction of 18th Street, one may see future roadway construction projects on campus.

After the 18th Street project, Leatherwood said the same type of repairs will be conducted on Harford Avenue between 18th and 19th Street.

CLEANLINESS

pool is a sign Walker said may just indicate a lack of cleaning and attention.

Regarding other ways to stay healthy during one’s trip to the pool, Walker said wearing proper swim attire and not entering the pool when one is sick can help.

“Most of the time, if someone gets a water illness, it’s because somebody else brought it in,” she said.

In addition to signs one should look out for when swimming, pool visitors may need take precautions to protect themselves from RWIs. Dr. Jacob Nichols, infectious disease fellow at the Tech Health Sciences Center, said there are a variety of steps before, during and after a swim that people can take to stay healthy.

“Everybody should really shower before getting into a swimming pool,” he said. “If you have children, make sure they use the bathroom before they get in the pool.”

After swimming, Nichols said similar precautions need to be taken.

“Afterwards, kind of the same idea, you need to rinse off, wash off and try not to wear your bathing suit or trunks for

long periods of time afterwards,” he said.

Wearing a swimming cap or ear molds to prevent infections in the ear canal and drying out one’s ears after a swim are other methods Nichols said are beneficial for people. He said people can take safety one step further by checking the chlorine or pH levels with testing strips or getting information about the pool’s maintenance.

“One of the other things you can do is ask who’s managing the pool to make sure how often are they checking the chlorine and pH levels,” Nichols said.

Regardless of the ways people can stay healthy after a swim, Nichols said it does not take a lot to get infected while swimming. Whether it be through swimming with an open cut or accidentally swallowing water, he said people can get infected in a variety of ways.

“Some of these, like Crypto, it’s a cyst that you ingest. It doesn’t take very many of them to make you sick,” he said. “Very few bacteria are needed to get very sick.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 border deaths in Texas could be a preview of summer

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 To help with the cleanliness of the water, Walker said pools have an automatic system that maintains the chlorine and pH levels whenever either one is low.

“We have to manually clean every day,” she said. “That just takes care of the water. Unfortunately, that doesn’t take care of anything else that happens in the water.”

Removing leaves and dirt from the water, cleaning pool decks and sanitizing restrooms and countertops are other tasks that are necessary to keep the area around the pool clean.

Regardless of how a pool is cleaned, one may need to consider the signs of when a pool is not properly maintained.

“If you’re swimming along the pool, and you notice there is some discoloration growing on the walls along the outside of the water,” Walker said regarding how green or black discoloration can be a sign of improper cleaning. “That doesn’t always necessarily mean your chemicals are imbalanced, and that your pool isn’t sanitized.”

Discoloration around the

@AdanRubioDT

EL PASO, Texas (AP) — Two babies, a toddler and a woman were found dead near the U.S.Mexican border, overcome by the sweltering heat in a glimpse of what could lie ahead this summer as record numbers of migrant families try to get into the United States.

Authorities believe the four may have been dead for days before the bodies were discovered on Sunday in the Rio Grande Valley. No details were released on the victims’ relationship.

It was the latest grim discovery of migrants who died while trying to cross the perilous desert and the swollen Rio Grande.

A law enforcement official close to the investigation told The Associated Press the four were overcome by the heat after fording the river. The official was not authorized to discuss the matter publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity.

Migrant families have been coming over the border in unprecedented numbers in recent months, reaching a peak in May, when 84,000 adults and

CHASE SEABOLT/The Daily Toreador

18th street is completely cut-off starting at the intersection of Flint Avenue and heading west. Construction is expected to last until August 1st.

“Depending on scheduling and when we can bounce around, we’ll also be rebuilding the concrete valley gutter on 18th and Indiana there by the United Spirits

children traveling together were apprehended. Nearly 500,000 immigrants have been detained at the border since the start of the year, resulting in dangerous overcrowding in U.S. holding centers.

A total of 283 migrant deaths were recorded along the 2,000mile border last year. The death toll so far this year was not immediately released.

Three children and an adult from Honduras are believed to have died after their raft overturned on the Rio Grande in April. They had considered seeking asylum but were daunted by a long wait list to get into the U.S., according to a shelter official who met the family.

A 6-year-old immigrant from India was found dead in the triple-digit heat in Arizona this month, and seven people believed to be migrants died in June alone in irrigation canals that run alongside border barriers near El Paso. The total last year for such deaths in those canals was 11.

Border Patrol spokesman

Arena,” he said. “It’s all in phases because I’ve got to get 18th Street complete, so I can open it up before I jump onto Hartford.” @AdanRubioDT

Ramiro Cordero said that in past years, agents would be posted near canals and hear the cries of help from migrants. But they are doing other duties this year with so many immigrants showing up, some in poor health.

“Unfortunately, because of the large influx of illegal aliens and agents having to be diverted to other duties, such as transporting, hospital escorts ... there are not a lot of agents readily available to hear these cries,” he said in a statement.

The Trump administration is also under siege from critics who believe it is taking too hard a line toward humanitarian volunteers who help border crossers by leaving jugs of water in the desert and providing medical assistance.

The Justice Department prosecuted a volunteer with the aid group No More Deaths on conspiracy charges for providing two migrants with water, food and lodging last year. He faced up to 20 years in prison, but the case ended in a mistrial earlier this month when the jury deadlocked.

CAMPUS

Tech welcomes African leaders for fellowship program Along with the Red Raiders currently on campus, Texas Tech will host 25 young African leaders taking part in the Mandela Washington Fellowship this summer.

For six weeks, according to a Tech news release, Mandela Fellows will be in Lubbock and other parts of Texas to complete part of their fellowship, which will consist of community service, classroom activi-

ties and visiting places such as local schools and government offices.

The MWF, according to the Young African Leaders Initiative website, allows 25 to 35-year-old leaders, who have made an impact in different countries of SubSaharan Africa, to take part in a Leadership Institute at a U.S. college or university.

The MWF, which is a flagship program of the YALI

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that was created in 2014, will consist of Fellows completing a Leadership in Public Management Institute that is made up of three two-week modules, according to the news release. The six-week institute will last until July 28.

YALI, which was created in 2010, according to the news release, is dedicated to helping these African leaders participating in the Fellowship grow and works to promote peace and democracy across Africa.

Multiple members of the Tech community, according to the news release, have helped plan the institute.

These members, according to the news release, include faculty and staff from the Office of International Affairs, the Office of the President, the Office of the Provost, the School of Law, the Innovation Hub, the Ethics Center, the Free Market Institute, the Agricultural and Applied Economics department, the Animal and Food Sciences department, the Nutritional Sciences department and the Educational Psychology and Leadership graduate program.

After the six-week institute, Fellows will continue to network and apply the skills they have learned at other events in the U.S., according to the YALI website. These events include a summit at Washington, D.C. and a four-week Professional Development Experience that involves working with nongovernmental organizations and companies. @AdanRubioDT

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BASEBALL

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 With an 11-3 record heading into their first conference series of the season, the Red Raiders came up short, 4-3, to the Texas Longhorns in Austin. Tech bounced back, defeating the Longhorns with a shutout performance at the mound by junior Caleb Kilian. Texas came back to win the final game of the series, giving Tech its first Big 12 series loss of the season.

Heading back to Lubbock after a conference series loss in Austin, the Red Raiders played five g ame s i n a r o w, t h re e against Michigan and two against Stetson, at home.

Tech swept Michigan in a three-game series, outscoring the Wolverines 2910. The Red Raiders then split their series against Stetson, 1-1.

After playing fivestraight games, losing just one, the Red Raiders traveled to Manhattan, Kansas for their second Big 12 series of the season. Tech took the first two games of the series and then lost the final game of the series by one run, giving the Red Raiders their first conference series win of the season.

Continuing its play on the road, Tech traveled west to play a midweek series against New Mexico, splitting the series 1-1.

The Red Raiders followed with their first Big 12 series in front of the Tech baseball fans, playing Kansas in a three-

game series. Tech defeated the Jayhawks in the first two games of the series, but after their 19-4 win in game two, the Red Raiders could not secure the sweep, failing 13-9.

Tech then played New Mexico State for the second time of the season after its first Big 12 series win at home. The Red Raiders and Aggies played at a neutral ballpark in Midland for their final matchup against each other. The Red Raiders came up on top, defeating the Aggies 10-5 at Security Bank Ballpark.

Following the win, the Red Raiders traveled to Morgantown, West Virginia to play the Mountaineers. Tech suffered two-straight losses but prevented the series sweep with a 3-0 win in the final game of the series. Tech continued on the road, stopping in Durham, North Carolina for a single game against Duke.

The Red Raiders lost 13-6, after knocking the Blue Devils out of the NCAA Tournament in 2018.

After the rough road trip, something snapped and the Red Raiders played to the potential they had from the start of the season. Defensive changes were made during the road games, moving the All-American third baseman, junior Josh Jung, to shortstop. The change proved to be a smart move as the Red Raiders won a three-game series against the Big 12 leader, Baylor, at Dan Law Field.

The momentum car-

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dodgers with big lead as they chase another NL West title The Los Angeles Dodgers needed a one-game playoff to win the NL West last year.

That appears to have been an aberration.

After six straight victories, the Dodgers now lead the division by 13 games, and that’s a little more in line with their norm of late. Los Angeles has won the last six NL West titles, and twice the final margin was in double digits. Now the Dodgers own the best record in baseball and are in the middle of another midseason surge.

The Dodgers are 15-6 this June, after going 17-9 in that month last year and 21-7 in 2017. Their last three games have been particularly pulsating, each of them won on a walkoff home run by a rookie. Will Smith, Matt Beaty and Alex Verdugo delivered those dramatic swings against Colorado, the team that took the division race with Los Angeles down to the 163rd game last season.

The Dodgers seem eager to make sure it doesn’t come to that in 2019. Their 3.16 team ERA is the best in the major leagues, and they lead the National League in onbase percentage and slugging percentage. Cody Bellinger is an MVP candidate, and Max

Muncy is following his 2018 breakout with another fine offensive season.

On the mound, Hyun-Jin Ryu is 9-1 with a 1.27 ERA, while Clayton Kershaw and Walker Buehler have shined as well.

The Dodgers are still seeking their first World Series title since 1988, but what they’ve already done within their division is noteworthy. The team that started this streak of NL West titles in 2013 included Kershaw, Ryu and Kenley Jansen, but many standouts from that team have moved on. Los Angeles opened the NL Division Series in 2013 with the following eight position players in the starting lineup: Carl Crawford, Mark Ellis, Hanley Ramirez, Adrian Gonzalez, Yasiel Puig, Juan Uribe, Skip Schumaker and A.J. Ellis.

None of them play for the Dodgers now, but Los Angeles has remained among the game’s elite teams thanks to new contributors like Bellinger, Corey Seager and Muncy. The trio of walk-off homers by rookies this past week was appropriate for this franchise.

ried as the Red Raiders beat New Mexico, 6-4, at home to secure a 2-1 series win against the non-conference foe. Tech continued to sweep another Big 12 powerhouse, beating Oklahoma State in three-straight games.

The sweep was the Red Raiders’ first conference sweep of the season, giving them an 11-7 record in Big 12 play.

Te c h t h e n l o s t t o UTRGV in the first game of a midweek series in Lubbock but came back and defeated the Vaqueros in the second game of the series with a strong presence on the offensive end, earning 19 runs.

Oklahoma then hosted Tech’s last away series of the season. The Red Raiders’ dominance in the conference showed as they swept the Sooners in Norman for the first time since 1999. The games were hard-fought as the Red Raiders outscored the Sooners 24-13 in Norman.

The Red Raiders then defeated FIU in a single game as the second game of the midweek series was canceled because of inclement weather.

In the final series of the regular season, the Red Raiders lost their first game against Texas Christian 3-1 at home.

Tech bounced back to win the second game, evening the series 1-1. The Big 12 title was on the line for the Red Raiders heading into the final game against the Horned Frogs.

Tech earned a clutch 8-4 win to close the regular

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Sophomore utility player Dylan Neuse sends a ball to center field and earns an RBI to give the Red Raiders the lead in the bottom of the third inning, 2-1 against Oklahoma State at Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park. The Red Raiders ended up defeating the Cowboys, 8-6. season, earning the Big 12 regular season title.

With the regular season coming to a conclusion, the Red Raiders finished with a 36-15 overall record, posting a 16-8 record against teams in the Big 12.

After coming up short in the Big 12 tournament, the Red Raiders earned the eighth national seed, giving them the opportunity to host the regional round of the NCAA Tournament.

In the 2019 Lubbock Regional, the Red Raiders hosted Army, Florida and Dallas Baptist. Tech swept through the first round of the tournament a f t e r d e f e a t i n g A r m y, 11-2 and defeating the nationally ranked Dallas Baptist Patriots in twostraight games.

The Red Raiders stayed in Lubbock for the Super

Regional round of the tournaments, where they would face a Big 12 rival, Oklahoma State. Tech defeated the Cowboys in the first game but Oklahoma State evened the series, 1-1 in game two. The Red Raiders trailed late in the elimination game but sophomore Kurt Wilson hit a clutch three-run bomb in the eighth inning to help the Red Raiders make their fourth trip to the College World Series in the past six years.

In the 2019 College World Series, The Red Raiders suffered a 5-3 loss to Michigan in the opening game. Tech bounced back in the loser ’s bracket of the College World Series, defeating the No. 5 na-

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tional seed, Arkansas, to eliminate the Razorbacks from the tournament for the national title.

After defeated the Ark a n s a s , Te c h d e f e a t e d Florida State, 4-1, which gave the Red Raiders a bid in the semifinals against Michigan. The Red Raiders came up short against the Wolverines, losing 15-3 in the final game of their season.

Wi t h Te c h ’s s e a s o n ending, the Red Raiders posted an impressive 4620 overall record. The Red Raiders were also dominant at home as they did not lose a single series at Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park, earning a 30-7 record in Lubbock.

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HOME RUN SEASON

After suffering a 15-3 loss to Michigan, which eliminated the Red Raiders from the College World Series, Tech’s season has come to close. Despite this, Tech’s appearance in the semifinals of the College World Series is the first in program history, which makes this season one of the most successful postseason runs in program history. Relive Tech’s run in the photos from Tech’s four College World Series games this year.

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MICHELLE BISHOP for The Daily Toreador

1. Dylan Neuse dives to make a catch. Texas Tech beat Florida State, 4-1, Wednesday at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. on June 19, 2019. 2. Kurt Wilson looks on as Michigan celebrates after the game. Michigan beat Texas Tech, 15-3, at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. on June 21, 2019. The loss eliminated Texas Tech from the CWS. 3. Josh Jung gets the force out at second base in the ninth inning. Texas Tech beat Florida State, 4-1, Wednesday at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. on June 19, 2019. 4. Dru Baker snags the ball at third base. Michigan beat Texas Tech, 15-3, at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. on June 21, 2019. The loss eliminated Texas Tech from the CWS. 5. Kurt Wilson celebrates with Cameron Warren after Warren scored to put the Red Raiders ahead in the eighth inning. Texas Tech beat Arkansas, 5-4, to avoid elimination at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. on June 17, 2019. 6. Brian Klein fields a Michigan hit. Michigan beat Texas Tech, 15-3, at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. on June 21, 2019. The loss eliminated Texas Tech from the CWS. 7. Catcher Braxton Fulford congratulates Taylor Floyd after the final out of the game. Texas Tech beat Florida State, 4-1, Wednesday at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. on June 19, 2019.