MILWAUKEE, Jan. 18 (Ticker) -- The Orlando Magic may be for sale but they are owned by the Milwaukee Bucks.

Sam Cassell scored seven of his 26 points in the final 47 seconds and Ray Allen continued his phenomenal 3-point shooting as the Bucks rallied for their 10th straight win over the Magic, 115-110.

On Monday, Orlando owner Rich DeVos announced the Magic franchise is for sale. But he may have a hard time remembering the last time his team defeated Milwaukee.

The Magic have not defeated the Bucks since April 9, 1999 and are winless at the Bradley Center since April 8, 1997.

NBA.comTV highlights from Magic-Bucks: 56k | 300k Ray Allen had five assists, and was one of four Bucks to record eight or more points in the crucial fourth quarter. Gary Dineen NBAE/Getty Images

Orlando had its largest lead, 90-79 with 9:24 remaining and seemed well on its way to snapping a six-game slide at Milwaukee. But Tim Thomas scored nine of his 22 points as the Bucks went on a 26-18 run.

Allen nailed a pair of 3-pointers during the stretch and Thomas' three-point play with 75 seconds left brought Milwaukee within 108-106.

After Tracy McGrady missed a jumper for Orlando, Cassell drained a his only 3-pointer with 47 seconds remaining to give the Bucks the lead for good.

"I took it and I made it," Cassell said. "If you are going to take a big shot you have to make it. That's my frame of mind. If I miss it the game is still tied."

"That was a good 3-point shot," Allen said. "I know he can make it. If his feet are set that's his shot."

Darrell Armstrong forced a jumper as the shot clock expired on the Magic's next possession and Cassell sank four free throws around a pair of foul shots by McGrady.

"It was a winnable game for us," McGrady said. "In the fourth quarter we got passive and they hit big shots. We had the game won in the fourth quarter and lost it. They hung in there, played good defense and hit shots."

Troy Hudson's potential game-tying 3-pointer with four seconds left was an airball and Michael Redd knocked down two free throws as the Bucks extended their winning streak to a season-high six games.

"Maybe they tired at the end," Bucks coach George Karl said. "At the end of the game we made good defensive stops."

Allen made 6-of-8 3-pointers en route to 28 points and is shooting 73 percent (29-of-40) from beyond the arc in his last five games.

"I don't know, I don't even really question it," he said. "Every shot I take I believe I am going to make. I feel like I always have good looks, my rhthym is good right now."

Redd finished with 15 points and fellow reserve Darvin Ham added 13 for Milwaukee, which shot 54 percent (41-of-76) and made 25-of-32 free throws.

Mike Miller scored 25 points and McGrady added 22 for the Magic, who shot just 44 percent (44-of-99) and went to the line only 11 times. Armstrong collected 18 points and eight assists and Horace Grant added 17 points.

Orlando made 11-of-26 3-pointers led by Miller, who drained 5-of-8 shots from beyond the arc.

The Magic scored 21 of the game's first 35 points before the Bucks closed the first quarter on a 15-6 run, highlighted by six points from Cassell.

Orlando had a 55-50 halftime lead, but Allen opened the second half with a 3-pointer and Cassell followed with a 3-pointer to tie it.

The game was tied, 67-67, with 3:43 to go in the third, but Armstrong and Miller each nailed 3-pointers to highlight a 12-2 run for the Magic, who went into the fourth quarter with an 83-73 cushion.

"We outplayed them for 45 minutes and let them get back in the game," Magic coach Doc Rivers said. "This shows us we can play a good game. We were on the road and played a good game."