Skinny,
I think you play a different wolf game than I do if you are playing a scramble.
When we play Wolf, we play it as an 8-point Scotch game.
The Wolf picks his partner, then those two play against the other three. Everyone plays their own ball. Eight points are available on each hole:
2 points for closest to the pin in regulation (must be on the green)
2 points for low ball
2 points for low total (use the 2 best scores from the team with 3 players)
2 points for a birdie
If a team gets all 8 points, they double making 16.
If the wolf goes alone, he gets par as his partner, but points are doubled. (I know others play where he does not get par, but rather his score counts twice).
When awarding points, you always start with the team with the most players. So, if the team with the wolf has closest to the pin, low ball and low total, the players on the team with 3 players each lose 6 points. The players on the team with two players then each win 9 points. Points on every hole should equal zero.
If I go alone and win all of the points then I win 32 from each of the other four players for a total of 128 because the points doubled twice. Once because I went alone, and once because I got them all.
At the end of the round you pay whatever you are down into the pot, or collect whatever you are up out of the pot.
Finally, in addition to the wolf being able to choose to go alone, the person who he picks has the option to reject him and play alone.