Hi Chris:
In order to achieve "transformer action" the inductive reactance of the winding should be 4 or 5 times the impedance of the driving circuit.
For 50 ohms I always want the winding reactance to be about 250 ohms. At 137 kHz this works out to about 300 uH. How many turns depends upon your core.
Additionally, you need enough turns to avoid saturation. This is not very relevant to small signal or high frequency applications, but it is necessary in your case.
Saturation occurs when the flux density goes too high. What's flux density? It is:
B = Vrms / (4.44 * Ae * N * F)
Ae is the core effective cross sectional area (it's in the datasheet), N is the number of turns, F is the frequency, and Vrms is the sine wave voltage applied to that winding.
Just rearrange for N to get turns.
Most ferrites saturate in the 0.3 to 0.45T range (depends on exact material type). Typically, you want B under 0.2T, which also keeps the material from getting too hot (losses depend on B, too).
At 137kHz, a "power" ferrite like #77 is fine. You will probably find that designing for 0.2T will also satisfy the impedance requirement.
Tim