PHOENIX — In the end, the Chicago Cubs did nothing wrong.Defusing a sign-stealing controversy, Arizona Diamondbacks manager Torey Lovullo reached out to his Chicago counterpart, Craig Counsell, after a screaming match between coaches on both sides Monday night popped up on the TV broadcast and then went viral on social media.Diamondbacks starter Merrill Kelly had escalated the situation after their 7-0 loss at Chase Field, calling it “a little bulls—” and “a little bush league” that Cubs third-base coach Quintin Berry appeared to be relaying information to hitters from his post.Upon further review, Lovullo indicated he received a satisfactory explanation from Michael Hill, Major League Baseball’s senior vice president of on-field operations, which apparently absolved the Cubs.“I stand corrected,” Lovullo told reporters ahead of Tuesday’s game. “I had a chance to call ‘Couns’ and apologize to him. I told him that we were wrong and they were doing everything right.“It’s a very intense time of the year, and a lot goes on. It’s two teams trying to protect their turf. (Counsell) got it, hung up the phone and (we) went our ways and told them that I’d take care of our clubhouse, which I did.”Torey Lovullo reached out to his Chicago counterpart, Craig Counsell, after Monday’s incident. (Erik S. Lesser / Associated Press)Tempers flared during the fifth inning Monday, when Kelly said he felt like whenever he threw a changeup, Berry was tipping off Chicago’s hitters, particularly its left-handed batters.From the dugout, Diamondbacks bench coach Jeff Banister wagged his finger at the Cubs. Chicago bench coach Ryan Flaherty yelled right back across the field. Diamondbacks pitching coach Brian Kaplan also grew animated and seemed to gesture toward Berry in the coach’s box.