Question: Which singer who recorded the song "In the Misty Moonlight" was known as "Gentleman Jim"?

Context articles: Jim Lonborg
Jim Reeves
In the Misty Moonlight
Can't Fight the Moonlight
Bob Fitzsimmons
Robinson House (Manassas, Virginia)
Bat Masterson
James J. Corbett
Misty (song)
Gentleman Jim Robinson

Dr. James Reynold Lonborg (born April 16, 1942) is a former Major League Baseball right-handed starting pitcher who played with the Boston Red Sox (1965–71), Milwaukee Brewers (1972) and Philadelphia Phillies (1973–79).
 Though nicknamed "Gentleman Jim", he was known for his fearlessly pitching on the inside of the plate over his fifteen-year career.
James Travis Reeves (August 20, 1923July 31, 1964) was an American country and popular music singer-songwriter.
 With records charting from the 1950s to the 1980s, he became well known as a practitioner of the Nashville sound (a mixture of older country-style music with elements of popular music).
 Known as "Gentleman Jim", his songs continued to chart for years after his death.
 Reeves died in the crash of his private airplane.
 He is a member of both the Country Music and Texas Country Music Halls of Fame.
"In the Misty Moonlight" is a song written by Cindy Walker.
 One of the first singers to record the song in 1964 was Jim Reeves: it is included on his posthumous album "The Jim Reeves Way".
 There also have been many other artists who have covered the song, but the most successful version was recorded by Dean Martin in 1964.
 It was released as a single in 1967 and went to number one on the Easy Listening chart and number forty-six on the "Billboard" Hot 100.
 The song was Martin's fifth and final number one on the Easy Listening chart.
 On the other hand, Jerry Wallace had a #19 hit on Billboard Top 100 when his version was released in 1964, so as far as Billboard Top 100 charts, Wallace had the more successful version.
 Both Wallace and Martin's versions are high quality and well produced.
"Can't Fight the Moonlight" is a song written by Diane Warren, recorded by country pop singer LeAnn Rimes.
 It was the theme song of the film "Coyote Ugly".
 Released as a single on August 22, 2000 by Rimes, the song reached the top twenty in every country it charted in, and peaked at number eleven on the "Billboard" Hot 100.
 Internationally, the song topped the charts in eight countries, including Australia, Ireland and the United Kingdom.
 "Can't Fight the Moonlight" became Australia's best-selling single of 2001.
Robert James "Bob" Fitzsimmons (26 May 1863 – 22 October 1917) was a British professional boxer who made boxing history as the sport's first three-division world champion.
 He also achieved fame for beating Gentleman Jim Corbett, (the man who beat John L. Sullivan), and he is in "The Guinness Book of World Records" as the lightest heavyweight champion.
 Nicknamed "Ruby Robert" and "The Freckled Wonder", he took pride in his lack of scars and appeared in the ring wearing heavy woollen underwear to conceal the disparity between his trunk and leg-development.
 He was also known for his pure fighting skills due to dislike of training for fights, which cost him at times in his career.
Robinson House sits at the bottom of Henry Hill, near Bull Run in Virginia.
 The house was named for the family of James "Gentleman Jim" Robinson, a free African American, who built the house.
 The Robinson family, descendants of Gentleman Jim, owned and occupied the house and a large portion of the land around it from the 1840s until 1936.
 The National Park Service acquired this parcel as part of their effort to commemorate two major battles of the American Civil War, the First and Second battles of Bull Run (also known as First and Second Manassas) which occurred about one year apart.
 Both battles were Confederate victories.
 However, Robinson House managed to survive virtually unscathed.
Bartholemew William Barclay "Bat" Masterson (November 26, 1853 – October 25, 1921) spent the first half of his life in what is remembered as the "Wild West".
 During that period, he distinguished himself as a buffalo hunter, Indian fighter during the celebrated Second Battle of Adobe Walls, civilian scout for the U.S. Army, and gunfighter and lawman in Dodge City, Kansas and elsewhere.
 The "Wild West" phase of Masterson's life was essentially over by the mid-1880s when he was still in his early 30s.
 Masterson moved to Denver and established himself as a leading "sporting man," or gambler.
 He took an interest in prizefighting and became a leading authority on the sport.
 He attended almost every important match and title fight in the United States from the 1880s until his death in 1921.
 He knew, and was known by, all of the heavyweight champions from John L. Sullivan and James J. "Gentleman Jim" Corbett to Jack Johnson and Jack Dempsey.
 He moved to New York City in 1902 and spent the rest of his life there as a reporter and columnist for the "New York Morning Telegraph".
 Masterson's column not only covered boxing and other sports, but also gave his frequent opinions on crime, war, politics, and other topics.
 He became a close friend of President Theodore Roosevelt and became one of the "White House Gunfighters" (along with Pat Garrett and Ben Daniels), who received federal appointments from Roosevelt.
 He was known throughout the country as a leading sports writer and celebrity at the time of his death in 1921.
James John "Gentleman Jim" Corbett (September 1, 1866 – February 18, 1933) was an American professional boxer and a former World Heavyweight Champion, best known as the man who defeated the great John L. Sullivan.
 Despite a career spanning only 20 bouts, Corbett faced the best competition his era had to offer; squaring off with a total of 9 fighters who would later be enshrined alongside him in the International Boxing Hall of Fame.
"Misty" is a jazz standard written in 1954 by the pianist Erroll Garner.
 Originally composed as an instrumental following the traditional 32-bar format and first recorded for Garner's 1955 album "Contrasts", the tune was later paired with lyrics by Johnny Burke and became the signature song of Johnny Mathis, appearing on his 1959 album "Heavenly" and reaching number 12 on the U.S. Pop Singles chart later that year.
 Country and pop singer Ray Stevens had a number 14 hit with his cover version of "Misty" in 1975 on the "Billboard" Hot 100.
 The song has been recorded many times, including versions by such artists as Frank Sinatra, Aretha Franklin, Ella Fitzgerald and Sarah Vaughan.
James Robinson (October 6, 1799 – October 15, 1875), known as Gentleman Jim, was born on the Pittsylvania Plantation of Landon Carter, Jr. to a freewoman by the name of Susan aka "Annah".
 He first rose to prominence as one of the wealthiest African Americans in the Manassas area, but is also known because his homestead was located between the lines of the Confederate and Union armies during two major battles of the Civil War.