A three-run lead at Coors is never safe, but the game only reinforced the fact that Phillies manager Charlie Manuel has little to work with these days.
He had to bring in J.D. Durbin, who entered with a 15.95 ERA, to pitch the 10th and 11th innings.
In the 11th, Durbin (0-2) walked Garrett Atkins and allowed a single to Hawpe to put runners on first and second with one out.
Yorvit Torrealba's single to center scored Atkins to win it.
Kendrick's performance seemed like ancient history at that point. For the first time in his five big-league starts, the Phillies lost.
He allowed three runs in six innings as he accomplished something the New York Mets could not earlier in the week: He kept Colorado in check. The Rockies scored 34 runs in three games against the Mets, who have one of the better pitching staffs in the league.
"Maybe the Mets were hitting the humidor balls and they were hitting the regular ones," Manuel joked before the game.
The Rockies store their baseballs in a humidor to keep them from drying out and carrying too far in the thin mountain air. But there seemed to be no evidence of a switch Friday night.
The Phils scored three runs on six hits in the first inning to take a 3-0 lead, highlighted by Pat Burrell's two-out, two-run single. They scored another run in the second on Ryan Howard's two-out single and two in the fifth to make it 6-1 on Wes Helms' double to center field.
Every Phillies position player had a hit once Howard singled in the second, although the Phils had just one hit in the final five innings.
