Box Score HANOVER, N.H. - The University of Pennsylvania men's soccer team tallied a late goal from Joe Swenson, but was unable to overcome an efficient Dartmouth attack, falling 3-1 on Saturday evening. 

PENN NOTES
*Swenson's minute in the 88th minute is the 10th of his career, as the senior now owns 29 points in his career with the Red and Blue. It breaks a streak of six-straight scoreless games for the Quakers. 

*Penn outshot Dartmouth, 12-11, but the Big Green were more opportunistic in their chances, notching four shots on goal and scoring on three. 

*Sophomore Joey Bhangdia led the team with four shots. 

*The Quakers notched five corner kicks to Dartmouth's two. 

*Freshman David Philbin checked in for the first minutes of his career on Saturday. 

*The Quakers fall to 31-27-8 all-time against Dartmouth.

HOW IT HAPPENED
The match opened with even play on both sides, with Penn shooting out on attack looking for a score. Amado Lozano and Bhangdia were both able to find space in the box to send in a shot, but each was blocked by a Dartmouth defender. 

The Big Green tallied the early advantage in the 23rd minute on a ball sent into the box from Dawson McCartney, headed home by Tiger Graham. Penn's next best opportunity came in the 41st minute on a ball sent into the box from Brandon Bartel to Erumuse Momoh, but again a Big Green defender found himself in the way of the ball and the goal. 

Graham struck again for Dartmouth in the 57th minute, scoring his fourth of the season to double the Dartmouth advantage. The third goal of the night came from Kota Sakurai, slotting home a score from Jonny Nierenberg. 

The Quakers didn't stop their attack despite the deficit however, and were rewarded for their efforts in the final third with a penalty kick opportunity in the 88th minute. Swenson stepped up to the plate for the Red and Blue and calmly finished past the keeper to get Penn on the board before the end of regulation. 

WHAT'S NEXT?
The Quakers continue Ivy League play on the road, facing Yale next Saturday, Oct. 20 at 4 p.m.