More than 6,000 runners and walkers are expected to participate in Sunday's 15th annual Susan G. Komen Hawai'i Race for the Cure at Kapi'olani Park.

Interested participants can still register at Ward Warehouse through tomorrow, or register at the race on Sunday.

The Race for the Cure celebrates breast cancer survivors and remembers those lost to breast cancer with about 75 percent of proceeds going to cancer education, screening and treatment programs in Hawai'i.

At least 25 percent will help fund the Susan G. Komen for the Cure Award and Research Grant Program.

For more information about Komen Hawai'i, visit www.komenhawaii.org.

Sunday's schedule:

5 a.m. — Onsite registration

6 a.m. — Welcome and Jazzercise warm-up

7 a.m. — 5K Race/Walk, led off by McKenna Ford's specially detailed Pink Warrior Mustang and bagpipers

7:15 a.m. — 1-mile Fun Walk/Run, led off by a pink gorilla

8 a.m. — Awards Ceremony/Entertainment/Expo

8:15 a.m. — Survivor Recognition & Photo at Bandstand

TENNIS

HOLUA WILL HOST INTERISLAND

The revival of the Interisland Tennis Championships will be held at Holua Tennis Center, Nov. 6 to 8.

The event was first held in the 1900s, took a few breaks and, with the help of Ron Seno and Hattie Somerville, reappeared in the early '90s at Royal Waikoloan. The Big Island won the last title in 1993, edging O'ahu and Maui.

The event has a regular tournament draw, with individuals also accumulating points for their island. There are individual event winners and an overall Island winner.

The tournament has men's, women's and mixed doubles for 3.0, 3.5, 4.0 and 4.5 and Open divisions, plus a 65-older division. Entry fees are $20 per event and $35 for two events. Entries close Nov. 2. Fees include a player party Saturday night.

"This tournament has a great history in the Islands and we thought it was time to bring it back," said Tournament Director Cheryl Shrum. "When the tournament first started, players traveled by steam ships and cane trains to get to the event, often taking a half a day or longer. So not only does it have that kind of history behind it, but it was also treated as the Davis Cup of the Islands. The players get really involved in rooting for their island, creating a lot of fun and camaraderie."

Entry forms are available at local clubs. For more information, call 808-329-8504.

WOMEN'S NIGHT DOUBLES

Organizers are hoping to double the draw to 16 teams for the 10th annual Island Design Center Women's Night Doubles tennis tournament, Nov. 18 to 21 at Kailua Racquet Club.

Proceeds will benefit Susan G. Komen for the Cure.

Teams that have already committed include Anastasia Agaychick and Lauren Shin, Aleksandra Stankovic and Sandra Wikstrom, and Ingrid Cseh and Zora Vickova.

Matches begin at 6 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. the first three nights. The final is scheduled for 7:15 p.m. Admission is free and food will be available for purchase.

For more information, call 263-4444.

LACROSSE

YOUTH CLINIC AT KAPIOLANI

The Aloha Youth Lacrosse Association will be holding a free lacrosse clinic 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at Kapi'olani Park on Paki Avenue fields.

New players are welcome, and no experience is necessary. Players should wear running shoes and bring water.

The 10-game Youth Lacrosse season runs from March through May.

Registration for the 2010 season is under way. For information, go to www.AlohaLax.com or call 548-0451.

More than 300 girls and boys ages 7 through high school play lacrosse on O'ahu.