The Dallas Mavericks had the most lopsided victory in franchise history when they beat the New York Knicks by 50 points in the teams' last meeting nearly two months ago.

This time, it was the Knicks' turn for a rout.

Bill Walker scored a career-high 23 points, Wilson Chandler added 22 and New York snapped the Mavericks' 13-game winning streak with a 128-94 victory on Saturday night.

"Revenge is sweet sometimes. That's a really good team over there but we caught them at the right time. They were ripe for the picking," said New York reserve Al Harrington, who had 20 points.

"When you're rolling along and the Knicks are coming in, you figure you can score 150 points on them in your sleep. But that Knick team didn't show up today."

Rookie Toney Douglas had 21 points and David Lee contributed 15 points and 14 rebounds for the Knicks, who had lost 14 of their previous 17 and nine straight in Dallas.

"We felt they'd take us lightly," said Douglas, making his first start since Nov 18. "A lot of teams look at the schedule and say, 'Oh, that's the Knicks. That's a win.' But we've got to come out and compete every night."

The Knicks celebrated a rare highlight in an otherwise forgettable season, shooting 56 percent from the floor (50 for 89) and 16 of 30 from 3-point range. Dallas hadn't been beaten by the Knicks at home since Dec 16, 1999.

Dirk Nowitzki had 20 points and 12 rebounds and Jason Kidd added 15 points for Dallas, who won 128-78 at New York on Jan. 24 and hadn't lost since Feb 16.

Slow starts had become a habit for the Mavericks during their streak and the Knicks carried a 30-25 edge into the second quarter.

Early on, several Knicks told the Mavericks Dallas would be in for a tough night.

"They remembered (the blowout in New York)," said Dallas' Shawn Marion, who scored 14 points.

"They even said something to me about it before the game. They said they were going to give us a spanking."

Afterwards, the Mavericks didn't seem overly concerned about the blowout.

"You especially don't want it to come to an end like this, but at the same time it was a great run," Marion said.

"Now it's time to start another one. I think we've just got to learn from it. It seemed like everything we did out there wouldn't go right tonight."