The listed answer is wrong, and so is your attempt, where you have forgotten to multiply by $2$ to take into account that $2$ sequences are possible for the choices.
Alternatively, $\dfrac{\binom{45}1\binom{15}1}{\binom{60}2} = \dfrac{45}{118}$
The listed answer is wrong, and so is your attempt, where you have forgotten to multiply by $2$ to take into account that $2$ sequences are possible for the choices.
Alternatively, $\dfrac{\binom{45}1\binom{15}1}{\binom{60}2} = \dfrac{45}{118}$