Suggestion: The electricpete posting is supposed to be supported by adding information to the original posting.
There are additional factors or parameters needed for the correct answer, namely:
1. NEMA Design Code Letter, either A, B, C, D, or E often appearing on the motor nameplate
2. The motor loading, e.g. 80%
3. Motor manufacturing tolerance since the 1075rpm/1050rpm=1.0238 suggesting 2.38% increase only, which is a very small increase. I.e. the motor marked with 1075rpm may actually run slower than the motor with 1050rpm depending on the motor manufacturing tolerance. Also, meters often have a 5% accuracy, 2% accuracy, 1% accuracy, etc.