Absolutely. If the object was submitted for analysis and found to be overwhelmingly in conflict with the prevailing paradigm, that would absolutely get published. The problem is that Baugh's fake rock has never had a thorough analysis for publishing, and never been made available for others to analyze.
And this rock would be devastating to evolution only if the rock is found to be 100 million years old, as most of the dino tracks in the area are. That would mean that people were here 100 million years ago, and we would need to explain it. If instead the rock dates to recent times, then we have an out of place dino fossil, and would need to explore the possibility that a dinosaur species in Texas survived until recent times.
But as long as the rock remains in the possession of a man who is known for similar frauds, and he refuses to share it, the rock is rejected by evolutionists and creationists alike.