Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Julio Urias was arrested Monday night on suspicion of domestic violence, according to the Los Angeles Police Department.

Urias was arrested at about 9:30 p.m. at the intersection of La Cienega and Beverly boulevards. He was released on bond early Tuesday.

An initial court date was set for June 4.

Details about the altercation were not immediately available from police.

TMZ reported that it occurred in a parking lot at the Beverly Center. A witness called police to report that a woman was shoved to the ground during a argument, TMZ reported.

The team issued a statement Tuesday morning: "We learned about the alleged incident this morning and are in the process of gathering information. As a result, we have no comment at this time regarding the incident. However, every allegation of domestic violence must be taken seriously and addressed promptly, and we will cooperate fully with the authorities and Major League Baseball to ensure that that happens in this case."

MLB subsequently placed the left-hander on administrative leave while it looks into his arrest, with the leave was effective Tuesday and lasting up to seven days, the Associated Press reported. AP said that based on previous MLB investigations, the length of the administrative leave can be extended while the probe continues.

Prior to Tuesday's game against the San Diego Padres, Dodgers manager Dave Roberts said, "Obviously, it's not ideal in any sense of the word. It doesn't behoove me to make any further comments until I know more."

Urias threw three scoreless innings Friday night in a shutout win over the Nationals, notching his second save of the week.

Urias, who is the roster's youngest player at 22, was signed by Los Angeles in 2012 and made his Major League debut at age 19. Urias is 2-2 with a 3.18 ERA in nine appearances this season.

Urias had trouble cracking the starting rotation, so the Dodgers moved him to the bullpen this season. He returned from major shoulder surgery last season, when he spent time in the minor leagues before returning to pitch in both the National League Championship Series and the World Series.