Disc Golf Association (DGA) manufactures equipment for the game of “disc golf.” Disc golf is played like normal golf, but with flying discs like Frisbees. The object of the game is to throw the disc into the “hole” in as few attempts as possible. DGA manufactures disc golf “holes,” which consist of a target of suspended loose chains that are designed to deflect a thrown disc into a basket below. DGA’s patent on this device expired in 1994. Champion Discs, a competitor, subsequently began to make similar disc golf targets. DGA sued for trademark and trade dress infringement. What result?