Baseball's non-waiver trade deadline passed Saturday afternoon with a number of moves taking place.

The New York Yankees and Houston Astros finalized a trade for first baseman Lance Berkman, who on Friday decided to waive his no-trade clause and accept a deal. Berkman and cash considerations will head to the Yankees in exchange for pitcher Mark Melancon and minor league infielder Jimmy Paredes. The 34-year- old Berkman had spent his entire career with the Astros and this season was batting just .245 with 13 homers and 49 runs batted in through 85 games. He is expected to see most of his playing time as the designated hitter for the Yankees, while also spelling Mark Teixeira at first base.

St. Louis, San Diego and Cleveland made a three-way swap involving pitcher Jake Westbrook and outfielder Ryan Ludwick. The Cardinals acquired Westbrook and cash from the Indians and sent Ludwick to the Padres for minor league pitcher Nick Greenwood. The Tribe received minor league pitcher Corey Kluber from the Padres. Westbrook, who was scratched from his scheduled start Saturday against Toronto, is 6-7 with a 4.65 ERA in 21 starts this season, his first since recovering from Tommy John surgery in 2008. Ludwick, who will give the Padres some pop in their lineup, hit 37 homers two years ago and this season is batting .281 with just 11 homers and 43 RBI.

The Chicago Cubs dealt pitcher Ted Lilly to the Los Angeles Dodgers. In addition to the 34-year-old lefty, the Dodgers picked up infielder Ryan Theriot and cash from the Cubs and sent infielder Blake DeWitt and two minor league pitching prospects to Chicago. Lilly is just 3-8 with a 3.69 earned run average in 18 starts this season, but has been a double-digit winner in each of the last seven years and was 47-34 with a 3.70 ERA in four seasons with the Cubs. Theriot had spent his entire six-year career with the Cubs and this year was batting .284 with one homer and 21 runs batted in through 96 games, while DeWitt was in his third season with the Dodgers and was hitting .270 in 82 games.

The Cleveland Indians sent relief pitcher Kerry Wood to the New York Yankees on Saturday for a player to be named later or cash. This is the second deal between the clubs in as many days after the Yankees acquired outfielder Austin Kearns on Friday. Wood was activated from the 15-day disabled list on Saturday and has struggled in 2010, going 1-4 with a career-worst 6.30 earned run average in only 23 games. He is under contract through the 2010 season with a club option for 2011. Wood spent the first 10 seasons of his career with the Cubs before joining the Indians following the 2008 campaign. In 357 games, including 178 starts, Wood is 81-68 with a 3.71 ERA and 62 saves.

The Atlanta Braves acquired outfielder Rick Ankiel, reliever Kyle Farnsworth and cash from the Kansas City Royals just prior to Saturday's trade deadline. In exchange, the Royals netted reliever Jesse Chavez, outfielder Gregor Blanco and minor league pitcher Tim Collins, who was acquired by Atlanta in the Alex Gonzalez-Yunel Escobar swap with Toronto earlier this month.

In other deals earlier Saturday, the Arizona Diamondbacks sent pitcher Chad Qualls to the Tampa Bay Rays and also made a swap with Pittsburgh. Arizona acquired outfielder Ryan Church, infielder Bobby Crosby and pitcher D.J. Carrasco from the Pirates in exchange for catcher Chris Snyder, infielder Pedro Ciriaco and cash considerations. The Los Angeles Dodgers continued a busy week of trade activity by acquiring pitcher Octavio Dotel from the Pirates Saturday for pitcher James McDonald and outfielder Andrew Lambo. The Boston Red Sox acquired catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia from the Texas Rangers on Saturday in exchange for pitcher Roman Mendez, first baseman Chris McGuiness, a player to be named later and cash considerations.

The Kansas City Royals extended manager Ned Yost's contract through the 2012 season on Saturday. Yost is in the midst of his first season with the Royals after replacing Trey Hillman earlier in the year. In 68 games with the club, he has guided Kansas City to a 32-37 record, although they still sit at 44-60 overall and in fourth place in the AL Central.

NFL training camps continue to open this weekend and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers got a couple of deals done before their practice on Saturday morning. First- round draft pick Gerald McCoy has agreed to a reported five-year contract and offensive tackle Donald Penn has signed a six-year extension. McCoy, a defensive tackle from Oklahoma, was selected with the third overall pick of April's draft. Penn has started 44 straight games at left tackle for the Bucs, but had refused to sign his one-year tender as a restricted free agent.

The top overall pick of the 2010 draft agreed to a deal on Friday night, as Oklahoma quarterback Sam Bradford has reportedly worked out a six-year contract with the St. Louis Rams. A St. Louis newspaper reports the deal is worth a total of $78 million with a record $50 million guaranteed -- the most ever for a single contract in league history.

Washington Redskins defensive tackle Albert Haynesworth did not practice for a third straight day, though this time because of a swollen knee. Haynesworth was held out of practice Thursday and Friday after failing to pass a conditioning test each day. But Saturday morning, Haynesworth experienced swelling in his knee and was told not to take the test, which he needs to pass before practicing with the team.

The San Jose Sharks have re-signed restricted free agent forward Devin Setoguchi to a one-year contract. Setoguchi posted 20 goals and 16 assists in 70 games last season, his third in the NHL. He also posted five goals and four assists in 15 playoff contests. In 195 career games, the 23-year-old Setoguchi, a first-round draft pick in 2005, has posted 62 goals and 56 assists.

Chicago Blackhawks goaltender Antti Niemi has reportedly been awarded $2.75 million for next season from an arbitrator on Saturday. A Chicago newspaper is reporting a significant increase from the $800,000 he made last season as he helped the team to its first Stanley Cup championship in 49 years in a six- game victory over Philadelphia. The 26-year-old went 26-7-4 with a 2.25 goals against average and a .912 save percentage with seven shutouts over 39 games in the regular season as he won over the top spot held by Cristobal Huet during the campaign. In the Stanley Cup run, he went 16-6 with a 2.63 GAA and two shutouts. What remains to be seen is if the salary cap-strapped Blackhawks will accept the deal or trade his rights. Chicago has had eight players from last season's roster leave through trade or free agency.

Tony Stewart will be on the pole for Sunday's Sunoco Red Cross Pennsylvania 500 at Pocono Raceway. Stewart, a two-time NASCAR Cup Series champion, won the Pocono 500 (June race) in 2003 and '09. The driver and owner of the No.14 Chevrolet has yet to win a Cup race so far this season. Juan Pablo Montoya will begin from the outside pole. Denny Hamlin, who has won the last two races at Pocono, will start third, followed by Jeff Gordon, a four-time race winner at the track, and Ryan Newman. Points leader Kevin Harvick will start 14th. Harvick currently holds a 184-point advantage over Gordon.