That depends. It is not an easy question.
FSB speeds less than 133MHz run PCI at 1/3, and most motherboards allow you to also add PCICLK to FSB for total memory speed. (I.E. 112FSB = 37.5PCI, and memory at 149MHz).
FSB speeds of 133MHz and more run PCI at 1/4, and do not allow you to add anything to increase memory speed. You give up a lot running 133MHz fsb.
As to overclocking the entire system, 112Mhz works out to be about the same as 150MHz.
Both run memory at around 150MHz and PCI/AGP at 37.5/75Mhz(300 using 4x AGP).
Other thing to factor in is "usable" multiplier settings at the different FSB settings.
140x7=980MHz works fine here, but tests slower than 112x9=1008MHz.
140x7.5=1050MHz, and that is unusable here.
Even 136x7.5=1028 is unusable here.
133x7.5=998MHz, works fine, but with memory at 133MHz, PCI at 33MHz, and AGP at 66MHz(264 using 4x AGP), it runs slower and scores lower in all benchmarks than the 112x9=1008MHz I currently use.
So, to get around the same overall speed that 112MHz FSB gets you, you'll need to run near 150FSB. If your CPU can handle it, 150+FSB is the way to go, otherwise, you might be better off running system below 133MHz and use a higher mulitplier.
With that 1.2 TBird, I would try 112x12.5=1400MHz before I ran system at 133x10.5
Do the benchmarks, and you'll easily see for yourself.