Summoning is not drawing.
Sorry, but they're not the same word, and drawing is not a superset of summoning. So there's no reason for a rule that modifies drawing a weapon to have any effect on summoning a weapon.
Str primary classes become less limited against flyers
Currently warriors using two-handed weapons do much more damage1 in melee than dexterous ones, especially after level 4. In return, they do significantly less damage at range, as they are limited one javelin2 attack per turn, and their defining feat is not usable.
After this houserule their melee capabilities will not change, but they will be less far3 behind Dex builds at range.
This will not break anything
Unlike in 4e, magic thrown weapons do not automatically return, so a thrower build is still not really viable. Javelins keep being a backup weapon, just less bad.
Existing returning weapons
There are some returning weapons that make a thrower build viable, but the cheapest is a very rare.
And if it is returning, you do not care about free draw anyway.
So this rule does not help much, unless you play in a very low magic setting.
Otherwise you either have a returning weapon, where free draw does not matter, or you cannot affort throwing away your magic weapons.
Only if no one has magic items, does a thrower build become viable by this rule.
1) With Great Weapon Master
2) They could use a bow, but if well optimized, Dex is way behind Str
3) Javelins have a bit smaller damage, and lot smaller range than Longbows
Best Answer
There is not.
Range in 5e is defined by the weapon and doesn't change with your stats.