"some cloth" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a small amount or a specific type of fabric. Example: "I need to buy some cloth to make a new dress."
Buy some cloth, or use old clothes (it's better to make sure the colors match).
The manager of the estate gave us some cloth and sticks to make stretchers so we could collect the bodies.
Nina Conti's puppet Monkey knows it is simply some cloth with a hand up its bottom and makes frequent reference to the fact.
An archaeologist 7,000 years hence might find some cloth has survived, though materials used in some of the earliest spacesuits, for example, are deteriorating rapidly.
One night, one of the dogs kept barking until we realized that some cloth next to a heat pipe at the other end of the apartment was smoldering; that dog's persistent barking saved us, not to mention our building.
A party member in charge of a textile warehouse, she was jailed after she had refused to give a secret policeman some cloth to make a Kim Jong Il-style jacket.
And it has, which is welcomely unusual for normally dimly underimagined time-travel sagas, someone actually using future knowledge to help in the past, rather than some cloth-loin loon chanting woo to save us moderns from skyscrapers or Marmite or books or some such.
Results from the investigation (to be informed about on the student's request): At the gynaecological investigation, abundant blood with some cloths occurs.
Use a paper towel because some cloths aren't always soft and can cause further damage.
Choose some fabric or cloth for the label.
Carefully dry your glasses with a clean towel, rag, or some other cloth (even the underside of your shirt or other soft clothing item).
