Peter Bourjos is headed to the disabled list with a broken wrist.

Bourjos suffered the fracture against the Astros on Saturday.

He said the injury is "non-displaced," meaning that he could theoretically play when the pain is manageable, but he is expected to miss at least two weeks.

"There'll be a DL time, and we'll see what the timeframe is," Mike Scioscia said. "Early indications are that it might be a shorter stint than we'd imagine because of where the fracture is. We're following the lead of our medical staff every step of the way."

Lance Berkman is hoping to avoid the disabled list even though he hasn't swung a bat since slipping down a staircase late Thursday night.

Berkman, who was not in the lineup against the Reds, said he didn't think he'd be available, even as a pinch hitter, on Sunday.

Berkman has been dealing with soreness in his right knee since the fall.

Josh Beckett will undergo season-ending surgery, the Dodgers have announced.

After consulting with Dr. Neal ElAttrache and Dr. Greg Pearl, the Dodgers decided Beckett would undergo surgery to relieve pressure on the nerve in his neck area, known as thoracic outlet syndrome.

Beckett is expected to be sidelined three-to-five months, which would put him back on the field in time for spring training.

The Reds have placed Johnny Cueto on the disabled list for the third time this season because of issues with his right lat muscle.

"It's very disheartening," Dusty Baker said. "So close to being himself. It's hard. I just hope we can come up with a solution."

Cueto returned to Cincinnati on Saturday to be examined by Reds medical director Dr. Timothy Kremchek.

He was on the DL from April 15 to May 19 with a strained right lat. He missed the first half of June with what was called a strained right shoulder, though it was related to the lat problem.

Corey Hart will have surgery to repair cartilage damage in his right knee next week and miss the remainder of the season.

Hart had yet to play for the Brewers this year because of surgery on his left knee in January.

He averaged 29 home runs over the last three seasons. In nine major-league seasons, all with the Brewers, Hart has hit .276 with 154 homers in 945 games.

David Price will rejoin the Rays on Tuesday night in Houston.

The Rays feel "pretty strongly" that Price is ready to return from a strained left triceps.

Price went on the disabled list for the first time in his career May 16.

He struggled this year before getting hurt, going 1-4 with a 5.24 ERA.

Troy Tulowitzki's broken rib is healing and he hopes to return in time to help his team make a run at a division title.

The Rockies are four games back in the National League West.

Tulowitzki has begun some light throwing and the injury feels more like a "bruise" after two weeks on the disabled list. He was injured diving for a ball against Washington on June 13 and is projected to miss four to six weeks.

"I've been able to play some light catch and trying to keep my conditioning up," he said. "I haven't been able to swing and do stuff like that. That would be the next step at some point and time, but no rush. When I'm ready, I'm ready. I don't know what that timetable will be."

Nationals outfielder Bryce Harper moved up a level Thursday night in his injury rehabilitation assignment, joining Double-A Harrisburg for a game at Bowie, Md.

Harper went 2 for 4, including a two-run triple, and walked and scored twice in Harrisburg's win.

Manager Davey Johnson hopes Harper can return to the Nationals for Monday's series opener against the Brewers.

Chris Perez has been activated from the 15-day disabled list by the Indians and will immediately resume his role as closer, according to an ESPN.com report on Thursday.

Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter has taken another stride in his comeback from a broken left ankle by running outdoors for the first time in two months, according to an ESPN.com report.

Jeter started the running program Thursday at Steinbrenner Field and called it "the last step" before playing in minor league games. 

"Everything is good," Jeter said. "No problems whatsoever. I've done everything else. It's a constant progression."