That looks like an early version of the M4A2 with the 75mm cannon, from before they upgraded the M4 series to the 76mm anti-tank gun. Early American tank doctrine (and pretty much every country early into the war except for Germany) was still following WW1 era strategies which largely relegated tanks to infrantry support roles such as destroying bunkers and machine gun emplacements, while the Americans employed fast, lightly armored vehicles with powerful guns as "tank hunters" to quickly move across the battlefield and take out tanks as needed.

Similarly, though it's much harder to tell because of how much of the tank is destroyed, I believe the tank in the OP is a Ha-Go, which was a tank from the Sino-Russian war that was used in early WW2 and capable of anti-infantry duties but was unable to deal with tanks in any real capacity due to its weak cannon and thin armor that couldn't protect against pretty much anything larger than machine gun rounds.

It would soon become clear to every country that tank on tank combat was an inevitability and wouldn't give enough time for specialized anti-tank vehicles to respond to enemy tanks after the fact. Tanks would quickly begin to be designed to be able to deal with other tanks as well as their original infantry support roles, and older models were quickly upgraded with larger, more powerful guns to deal with the thick armor of tanks.

The Ha-Go:

An M4A2 with the 75mm cannon:

And an M4A2 with the larger, anti-tank 76mm cannon: