An intracerebral hematoma in the left fornto-temporo- parietal area caused by uncomplicated head trauma was found to be infected two weeks after parenteral penicillin treatment of pneumococcal meningitis. When a computerized tomographic scan was taken for determining the cause of pyogenic meningitis, the intracranial hematoma was found accidentally. Tracing his past history, this 2-year-old boy got an uncomplicated frontal head trauma from a one-foot high chair five days before admission. He had been well until 3 days later when fever developed. In spite of aggressive medical therapy, high fever still persisted. A repeat brain CT scan was followed 14 days later. The preexisting hematoma didn't resolve but became larger in size and also appeared lobulated with ring shape of enhancement. Craniotomy was performed, an abscess was encountered and there embeded a hematoma about 3 cm in diameter which located in the central cavity of the abscess. This patient got well after surgical intervention and another 4 week's parenteral penicillin treatment. To our knowledge, there were no similiar occurrances before regarding a post-traumatic infected intracerebral hematoma complicated with meningitis in spite of high dose of penicillin treatment. Post-traumatic menigitis is a rare complication of head trauma in children and can occur with no signs of dural tear or basal fracture. The rarity of a intracerebral hematoma becoming infected is also mentioned.