NEW YORK — Acting general manager Zack Scott was placed on administrative leave Thursday by the New York Mets following his arrest on charges of driving while intoxicated.

Electronic court records show Scott was released without bail after pleading not guilty earlier in the day to driving while intoxicated and some traffic violations. His driving privileges in New York were suspended. He is due back in White Plains City Court on Oct. 7.

Scott, 44, was arrested on a DUI charge around 4:15 a.m. Tuesday in suburban White Plains, hours after he attended a fundraiser at team owner Steve Cohen’s house.

Police found Scott asleep at the wheel of his SUV at a traffic light and determined he was intoxicated, White Plains police Capt. James Spencer said. He said Scott refused an alcohol breath test.

In a statement Thursday, the Mets said they placed Scott on administrative leave “until further notice,” and team president Sandy Alderson will assume Scott’s responsibilities. Scott will be paid while on administrative leave, the club confirmed.

He was hired as the Mets’ assistant general manager last offseason to work under close friend and former colleague Jared Porter. Scott was promoted to acting GM in January after Porter was fired following revelations he sent sexually explicit text messages and images to a female reporter in 2016 while working for the Chicago Cubs.

THURSDAY’S GAMES

ATHLETICS 8, TIGERS 6: Jed Lowrie hit a three-run homer in the first inning for the first of Oakland’s eight two-out runs in a win at Detroit.

Mark Canha followed Lowrie’s shot with another homer for 4-0 lead.

Lowrie’s RBI double in the fourth made it 8-0 before the Tigers battled back by scoring six runs.

Oakland began the day two games behind the Red Sox for the second AL wild-card berth.

PHILLIES 7, NATIONALS 6: Andrew McCutchen drove in four runs and visiting Philadelphia erased a six-run deficit for a three-game series sweep over Washington.

The Phillies overcame a disappointing start from Aaron Nola and rallied against the Nationals’ bullpen for their sixth consecutive win. Philadelphia pulled within 1 1/2 games of NL East-leading Atlanta and two games of idle Cincinnati in the race for the second NL wild card.

The Phillies have scored at least seven runs in seven consecutive games for the first time since June 1933.

GIANTS 5, BREWERS 1: Thairo Estrada hit a three-run homer during a four-run eighth inning as San Francisco beat visiting Milwaukee to avoid a four-game sweep.

A day after falling out of first place for the first time since May 30, the Giants (85-49) moved into a tie atop the NL West with the idle Los Angeles Dodgers.

Austin Slater also connected, and Logan Webb pitched seven sparkling innings.