Since this vehicle was designed for 6V, I'm sure there is no resistor in the coil circuit. Just connect -12V to the coil terminal (the one that doesn't go to the distributor). The distributor points complete the +12 V coil circuit to ground when they close). Obviously, connect the battery to the starter solenoid circuit. And the starter won't care about having 12V applied to it. If you can't crank it over with the key/starter button, touch the small terminal on the solenoid to -12V, and it should crank. If it fires up, great, but don't leave it running for long. The points may burn, or the 6V coil may fail with the increased voltage, if left running in that condition for very long. The increased voltage will equate to increased current thru the connected electrical components. Since the system was designed for 6V, plan on either leaving it 6V, or change it to 12V using a 12V coil with an internal resistor. If you go with 12V, there will be other considerations such as changing lamp bulbs, generator, instrumentation, etc., etc.