Green’s Dictionary of Slang

1. (US Und.) to throw someone out, e.g. of a bar; thus streeted.

1922		Appleton Post-Crescent (WI) 13 May 7/1: Flapper Dictionary streeted – Boy who gets thrown out on the street for taking punch at a rival.
1928		Phila. Eve. Bulletin 5 Oct. 40/5: Here are a few more terms and definitions from the ‘Racket’ vocabulary: [...] ‘street,’ to eject.

2. (US Und.) to guide a victim away from the site of a confidence trick.

1940

D. Maurer Big Con 308: To street. To get a mark out of a store.

3. (US Und.) to release a prisoner.

1963

M. Braly Shake Him Till He Rattles (1964) 85: Even if Carver did street him, Bear would be eighty-six all over town.

4. (Aus.) e,g, of competing racehorses, to leave in a line behind one.

1983		J. Byrell (con. 1959) Up the Cross 41: ‘Will we street this field, Pig Iron Bob. Come on baby’.
1996		J. Byrell Lairs, Urgers & Coat-Tuggers 206: ‘Oh you friggin’ little ripper. Will we street this fuckin’ buncha dromedaries, Bobby-boy’.