Manny ball molds have sprues that leave a flat spot. Hornady balls are swaged. When you shoot these cast balls, you will find that the flat spot has NOthing to do with accuracy. If it really bothers you, put the balls in a case tumbler and let them bang against each other for an hour or so. That will get rid of the flat spots, and make all the balls round.
Oh, its thought that if the sprue is faced towards the shooter, that it won't let the ball fly off-center. The Bevel brothers tested this "theory" and found that it doesn't matter where the sprue is located. The ball is spinning around itself, and finds its own center of gravity before it leaves the barrel. The ball is accurate, whether there is a flat, or a nub sticking above the surface, as happens when longer sprues are not cut and then filed and polished down to the curve of the rest of the ball.
Just shoot them.