Beck (2-0), who missed all of last season, struck out eight Wolverines and walked one. His ERA dropped to 1.50.

Daschbach's seventh-inning home run, his second of the season, soared well over the left field fence and over the trees beyond the wall. Alec Wilson and Stowers each had two hits.

"Beck was outstanding tonight, getting ahead often and early and really looking sharp," Cardinal coach David Esquer said. "You have to applaud the defense behind him, particularly with Tim Tawaand Jesse Kuet making big plays."

Daschbach and Kyle Stowers each drove in a pair of rns for the Cardinal (9-0), off to its best start since opening the 1998 season with a 17-game winning streak.

Stanford has a doubleheader scheduled with Michigan on Saturday. The first game is slated to start at 1 p.m. with Kris Bubic on the mound, and the second game is scheduled for 5 p.m. with Erik Miller expected to start.

Stowers' two-out single in the fifth scored Daniel Bakst and Maverick Handley, and Wilson's two-out knock in the second brought home Stowers after Brandon Wulff scored on a wild pitch.

"These games are always tough to prepare for," said Esquer. "With rain in the area, it's hard to sit around and not know when you're going to get to play."

Stanford opened the scoring in the first. Alyssa Horeczko chopped a single through the middle to lead off the frame, and then stole second and third. Montana Dixon lifted a one-out fly ball to right, and Horeczko tagged up to open the scoring.

Dwyer, who entered with the bases loaded in the third inning, allowed just three hits, struck out three, and has not allowed an earned run in her last 20.1 innings.

In the second inning of the international tie-breaker, sophomore Hannah Howell lofted a fly ball to left. Nicolas tagged up from third and beat the throw home as Stanford (12-7) won for the sixth time in the last seven games, and improved to 2-0 at the Judi Garman Classic at Fullerton's Anderson Family Field.

Freshman Maddy Dwyer did not allow an earned run in 6 1/3 innings of relief and freshman Carmina Nicolas raced home with the winning run in the ninth inning to lift Stanford past Iowa, 3-2, with a walk-off win on Friday.

Murray, who finished with a game-high three assists, surpassed Claire Hubbard (2007-10) with her first helper of the game, and the 89th of her career.

Stanford (2-2) never trailed and led by double digits for the majority of the second half en route to its first road win over a Top 25 opponent since March 23, 2016.

"This felt really good because it was a complete team effort," said head coach Amy Bokker. "It is tough to win on the road, and I was really proud of the way we played. Kelsey (Murray) did a great job of choosing her moments and elevating our attack, the scoring generated from our freshmen was so exciting, and the group effort from Ali and our defense was fun to watch."

Senior Kelsey Murray became Stanford's all-time career assists leader, freshman Ali Baiocco tallied a season-high five goals and senior goalkeeper Allie DaCarmade 12 saves to lead No. 25 Stanford to a convincing 15-5 road win over No. 16 Duke on Friday.

Stanford concludes its home season next Sunday at 1 p.m. against No. 2 UCLA at Maples Pavilion. The team will honor Price, it's only senior.

"There were some positive things we did as a team and we are still capable of a lot more," Yim said. "We look forward to building off this performance into the postseason."

The Cardinal arrived in Atlanta on Thursday night and had a quick turnaround. The team's top showing came on the balance beam, where Stanford posted five scores of 9.750 or higher.

"Elizabeth did an amazing job and continues to have her teammates' back, on and off the competition floor," said head coach Tabitha Yim. "It was great for Kyla to have such a warm reception in her home state."

Freshman Kyla Bryant also had a nice meet. With many family and friends among the 2,445 spectators, the Lake Oconee, Georgia native earned top 10s on bars (9.825) and vault (9.775), and took sixth in the all-around (39.100).

Competing against No. 16 Nebraska, No. 17 Georgia and No. 33 Illinois, the Cardinal leaned on senior Elizabeth Price and she produced again. Price scored at least 9.900 in every event, winning the uneven bars (9.950) and vault (9.900), finished second on floor exercise (9.900) and third on balance beam (9.900) to garner her sixth all-around title of the season (39.775).

The Cardinal fielded four total doubles teams in the event, with Eric Fomba and Sam Turchetta reaching the round of 32, before they were knocked out by a team from California.

Michael Genender and Sameer Kumar also earned a pair of wins to open the event, winning both of its matches by a score of 8-4 to earn a spot in the quarterfinals.

Tom Fawcett and William Genensen earned an 8-6 win in the round of 64 and an 8-3 victory in the round of 32 to advance to the quarterfinals.

Stanford returns to action on Saturday for Day Two of the Stanford Bay Area Kickoff when they host Sacramento State at noon and Pacific at 3 p.m. The program will also recognize its lone senior, Raquel, prior to the match against Pacific.

No. 1 pairing Kathryn Plummer and Sunny Villapando started off the action for Stanford against San Francisco, earning an early two-set win, 21-14, 21-8. The win over the Dons was the pair's fourth straight, having defeated UCLA, Hawai'i, and Saint Mary's prior.

In the No. 3 match, junior Courtney Bowen and freshman Kate Formico began the contest with a decisive 21-10 first-set win before dropping the second set in a 21-19 decision. They won their third set, 15-13, to give Stanford the match win over San Francisco.

No. 5 pairing Kat Anderson and Caitlin Keefe started the day with a victory in straight sets over Saint Mary's, 21-17, 21-15. That was followed by a straight-set win at the four by Payton Chang and Catherine Raquel, 21-16, 21-15.

"We were quite pleased with the way our team supported each other in some tough conditions against two solid teams from Saint Mary's and USF," said Cardinal coach Andrew Fuller. "Those programs are well coached, athletic and competitive, and we relish the chances to compete against high-level competition at home."

Cardinal corner: Baseball, softball, lacrosse all winners