His ball would rise so much, he couldn't control it. It would rise over the catcher and the hitter. Suggested solutions were endless. Successful solutions were not so plentiful. That didn't work, so they told me to aim for the dirt in front of the plate, then the edge of the grass in front of the plate.
Ball players can be cruel when it comes to another's deficiencies.
There wasn't much wrong with his delivery. He was very smooth. Earl Weaver wasn't known for patience when he managed Baltimore. But in 1962 at Elmira, Weaver, a young manager, and Dalkowski, in his sixth pro season, were together. He was 7-10 with 114 walks and 192 strikeouts in 160 innings.