A look at whats happening all around the majors on Sunday:---EAST ON THE LINEThe Blue Jays and Orioles play for first place in the AL East. Toronto won the first two games of this three-game series to take a half-game lead over Baltimore and give the Orioles five straight losses since ending a five-game winning streak. Torontos Aaron Sanchez (11-1, 2.72) has won 11 straight decisions since his last loss April 22. Baltimores Chris Tillman (14-3, 3.47) allowed six runs over five innings in a loss to Colorado last time out, his first defeat since June 30.ROYAL HEADACHEThe Royals are hoping for good news after sending closer Wade Davis back to Kansas City on Saturday night for an MRI on his right arm. Davis spent time on the 15-day disabled list earlier this month with a strain in his forearm, and had a disastrous outing in his last appearance on Wednesday.KING VS. THE CUBSMariners ace Felix Hernandez (5-4, 3.45) hopes to get back on track in a primetime game against the Cubs. Hernandez has allowed 15 runs over his past three starts (18 2/3 innings), adding more than a run to his ERA. Left-hander Brian Matusz will be called up from Triple-A Iowa to start for Chicago, giving Kyle Hendricks and the rest of Chicagos rotation an extra day of rest.CAIN GOES FOR 100Giants right-hander Matt Cain (2-6, 5.95) tries for career victory No. 100 after winning his last time out Tuesday against the Reds and hitting a three-run homer. He would become the sixth pitcher in San Francisco history to win 100 in a Giants uniform, joining Hall of Famers Juan Marichal (238) and Gaylord Perry (134), Tim Lincecum (108), Kirk Rueter (105) and Mike McCormick (104). Washington counters with lefty Gio Gonzalez (6-8, 4.44).PUIG BACK IN LINEUPThe Dodgers expect to finally get outfielder Yasiel Puig back in the lineup when they face the Arizona Diamondbacks. Puig hasnt started since July 20 due to tightness in his right hamstring, although he has pinch hit a few times. Hes hitting .255 with seven homers and 32 RBI in 272 at-bats.FRESH FISHAndrew Cashner (4-7, 4.76) makes his first start with Miami since being acquired from San Diego on Friday. The right-hander was pitching well prior to the trade, going 1-0 with a 2.55 ERA in his final three starts with the Padres. Carlos Martinez (10-6, 2.87) pitches for the Cardinals. Spurs Jerseys China . Collaros, 25, was solid last season, posting a 5-2 record as the starter while incumbent Ricky Ray was injured. Collaros also started Torontos 23-20 regular-season finale loss to Montreal — Ray didnt dress because the Argos had already clinched first in the East Division — but was one of three quarterbacks to play that day. Wholesale Custom Spurs Shirts . PETERSBURG, Fla. http://www.customspursjersey.com/ . Olli Jokinen, Mark Scheifele, and Bryan Little each had a goal and an assist as Winnipeg won 5-2, handing Calgary its record-setting seventh consecutive loss on home ice. Cheap Spurs Jerseys . The Lightning are 2-0 so far on a four-game road trip, giving the club five straight wins as the guest and improving Tampas away record this season to 11-8-2. Custom Sean Elliott Jersey .C. -- When North Carolina freshman Ryan Switzer reported to training camp in August he was a little miffed to learn he was third on the depth chart at punt returner.FIFA presidential candidate Prince Ali Bin Al Hussein has accused Sheikh Salman bin Ibrahim Al Khalifa of failing to protect players. Sheikh Salman is a member of the Bahrain royal family and has attracted opposition from human rights organisations due to the regimes role in the suppression of the countrys pro-democracy demonstrations in 2011, which saw some footballers imprisoned and allegedly tortured. Prince Ali of Jordan has claimed that Sheikh Salman shouldnt be running for FIFAs presidency because of the poor human right records in Bahrain. He has denied any involvement but Prince Ali told a news conference in Geneva: The simple, basic fact of the matter is that person did not protect or stick up for his players at that time. Sheikh Salman has insisted he has never played a role in Bahrains government and played no part in the detainment or mistreatment of any individuals.But his candidacy for the presidency is now the subject of a legal complaint by a pro-democracy group from Bahrain.All the evidence suggests that Sheikh Salman was involved in the government crackdown on free expression and human rights, said Husain Abdulla, executive director of Americans for Democracy & Human Rights in Bahrain.This raises serious concerns about his ability to protect the athletes that would be under his care as president of FIFA. Sheikh Salman bin Ebrahim Al Khalifa insists he played noo role in Bahrains government Prince Alis comments about Sheikh Salman will intensify the rivalry ahead of the election of Sepp Blatters successor on February 26.dddddddddddd. Three other candidates, UEFA general secretary Gianni Infantino, Frances Jerome Champagne and Tokyo Sexwale of South Africa are also standing.Prince Ali insisted he would ensure that FIFA underwent the proper reforms if elected, promising full co-operation with the US and Swiss attorney generals over their investigations into corruption.He added: This election will determine whether a small group of powerful individuals will hold FIFA hostage. FIFA Presidential candidate Prince Ali claims Sepp Blatter is still pulling strings behind the scenes at footballs governing body. Speaking to Sky Sports News HQ, Prince Ali said there were candidates in the race who refused to criticise former president Sepp Blatter.There are candidates who not only are not criticising him, but are speaking in his name. He has done a lot for football, but there is much more that could have been done, he said.I have a difference in terms of style, leadership, culture and in terms of how the organisation is run - it is too secretive, a lot of things have been allowed to play out and my biggest criticism is that he as a president did not take responsibility. Also See: Scrap FIFA and start again Africa backs Salman bid Infantino backed by Europe Tokyo Sexwale stays in race ' ' '