Because it was origanly called baseball and they needed a ball so they called it a baseball!!
A repeating historical pattern is called"empires".
I have never heard baseball caps called that but there is a line of baseball caps marketed by New Era that are called '59FIFTY'.
they didnt
it was used as a medicene ?
stitch
If you are alternating each stitch (knit, purl, knit, purl) the pattern is called ribbing. If you alternate each row (row 1 knit, row 2 purl) it is called stockinette stitch.
Any stitch, as the chain stitch, that uses loops in the pattern or process of working
There is no specific stitch called a "dog stitch" in traditional sewing or knitting terminology. It may be a colloquial or informal term used in certain contexts or regions. If you have more details or context, I may be able to provide more information.
The 3sc means "three single crochets." When the pattern says "in chain," it means you are to perform the stitch(is) in the actual chain stitch of the row below as opposed to in the space created by the chain stitch (which would be called a "chain space.").
No...Russo specialized on No-stitch
keep the first stitch always as a knit stitch on both sides
No there is not difference in the stitches of a baseball and softball. The softball is just larger, but the stitches are the same.
zig zag
It's a cross
A marked stitch is a stitch where you have placed a knitting marker. A pattern may tell you to place a marker at a certain stitch, and to do some particular thing in a subsequent row when you come to that marked stitch.
: an embroidery stitch used to outline a design; specif : a stitch made by overlapping backstitches to form a pattern like the twist of a rope