Probably nothing will happen but Guillen is mouthing about Pedro getting hurt. ] Pedro Guillen II: It's must-see TV BY ANTHONY RIEBER Newsday Staff Writer Pedro Martinez has said for two days that he considers Thursday's bench-clearing incident with Jose Guillen over. Guillen made it clear Friday that he doesn't. It could lead to some tense moments when Martinez pitches in Washington on Wednesday. Guillen told The Washington Post on Friday that he believes Martinez was throwing at him intentionally when he hit him twice in the Mets' 10-5 win at Shea Stadium. He said Martinez is "going to get hurt" if he continues to plunk batters. "Pitching inside, that's part of the game," the Washington outfielder said. "But throwing at people, that's different. And that's what he was doing. He's trying to intimidate people. And sooner or later, he's going to get hurt. I can guarantee you that." After getting hit on the elbow in the fifth inning, Guillen walked toward the mound, yelling and pointing at Martinez with his bat. He was restrained by plate umpire Ted Barrett and Mets catcher Paul Lo Duca as Martinez stood his ground. The benches and bullpens emptied, but no punches were thrown. Martinez denied Thursday and again Friday that he was throwing at Guillen, who entered the game with a .419 career average (13-for-31) against him. Martinez has hit Guillen, a fellow Dominican, five times. Asked about Guillen's comments yesterday, Martinez said: "I have no reaction. I'm not talking about that anymore." There was plenty for Martinez to not react to. Guillen, who once was suspended by the Angels after a confrontation with manager Mike Scioscia and later traded to Washington, wasn't as vociferous in the immediate aftermath of the incident Thursday, even smiling as he talked to reporters. But he was much more vocal Friday in Houston, where the Nationals played the Astros. Asked if he was intimidated by Martinez, Guillen said: "You think he can intimidate me? I'm not afraid of no one when I cross those white lines. And let me tell you something: We'll see on Wednesday night how tough he is. I want him to come in there [pitch inside]. And we'll see if he's that tough like he thinks he is." Guillen also told the Post: "We're two competitors. But I think this is going to need to stop, and I'm going to make sure I put a stop that. You know what? If I get hit again, it's going to get real ugly if he's pitching." Referring to Martinez's assertion that Guillen shouldn't have walked toward him with the bat still in his hands, Guillen said: "He thinks I was going out there with the bat? Why would I need a bat for a 150-pound guy when I'm 230?" Martinez, who is no stranger to brushback wars, said Friday he doesn't see the need to seek out Guillen or speak to him. "It's a non-issue," Martinez said. "In my heart, I know that I didn't mean to do anything like that. If he doesn't want to understand it or anyone doesn't want to understand it, then it's fine. Let it go. It's over." Guillen said he and Martinez had been friends but that he considers the friendship over. On Friday, Martinez said: "If he feels the relationship is broken over that, I shouldn't feel too bad about it. It wasn't that strong then." Because neither Martinez nor Guillen was ejected, it was unclear whether either faces a suspension or fine for his actions, although Guillen might face the wrath of baseball because of Friday's comments. Nationals reliever Felix Rodriguez and manager Frank Robinson were ejected after Rodriguez hit Lo Duca with a pitch in the eighth inning. Washington first baseman Nick Johnson also was hit twice in the game.